Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?HE AM BERSON tNTELUGEKCEfl Fsnndet IBM ft Ul Herta Mai* Sinti AWDEEftOJf, 8? Cl WILLIAM BANKS - - ?dltor W. W SMOAK - Business Manager ii. H i i ' 'I Entered According to Act ot Con-1 grana aa Second Olaaa Mail Hatter ntl tko Po?tonic? at Andereon, 8. C. Pani Uh ed Br? rr Morning Except Monday Send Weekly Edition on Tuesday andi \ Friday Mornings ;. I ?Wi-Weekl? Edition-$1 60 per Tear.) Dally Elitlon-$5.00 per annum;I SM for Six Month?; $1.25 for Three fetus. I IN ADVANCE I Member ot the Associated Press and Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic .gsrVlea _ A large circulation than any other I newspaper in this Congressional Dis f*?_.1 TELEPHONESi Material ? ?? I*" - . - 827 Balinese OSes - r - - - Stil Job Printing.-SSS-L Local Newa ------ 887 Society News { - - - - 821 Tbe Intelllgencar to. delivered by earners In the city. Ii yon fail to get your paper regularly plaas* notify ns. Opposite your name aa label of your paper is printed Sato to which your paper ls paid. All cheeks and The Weather. Washington, April 21.- Forceas!:: South Carolina-Fair warmer Wednes, day; Thursday fair. Villa la a geniua for the press agent irarletv ?f war -o Victor Blue ta the executive head of tho navy, bia colors true blue. . v . ?> o . '. .That Pacific fleet seemed anything but that, nor waa the Atlantic fleet pacifie. After tb? execution ot ihpso four j New York gunmen, Mexico isnkt' near j aa much afraid of ?B. It looks like Albert .Beveridge ls] determined to nie as many times aa! the Kilkenny cat had lives: One little boy of Anderson was busy yesterday in the suburbs gathering dog-fennel td feed hi? bu? pup. However, villa would find it son**! what different if be should under take to put one over on Uncle Sain, ! Coi, Roosevelt^ hurrying.' hone - ia-; mcatee tnat be scented the smoke of battle fro? afar. More Rough Hld?raf vie nutted just now to write. o' great edUcricJ on "Swatting the 5Ty." cut had to desist, to do some other sort of swattlug-1 It was expected that the senate would ""deliberate," even when ' the president had the right ot way with out ?is aid or consent. The big ditch ia free to all. ?ntj Huerta will have to pay our shtpsj a loll he cannot estimate if he doesn't behave hereafter. Graduating time, draws near In South Carolina, weather is flue and wo never saw Such .excellent proa pec?s tor a bumper peach' crop'tn our "born days." o~-i* In these.piping days of peaceful "patf. the Daughters of tho American Revolution In session In Washington may have their annual ejection of of ficr-irri sviiboUt a batiie. If wa tlinneht a? U?tio a! tbst llE:t~? States aa Mr. Hearst seems to do, we would move our camp io the ?snintry .^rbence came the Ignorant aliena/to whom he pandera. Wa have waited bi vain ior sci from Now York to the effect that the re*o?i!}t?h?c William Randolph Hearst hag; shouldered -Jain trusty carbine; amfl Btfited for the Rio Grande. We bopo lt war han ir, mm? it will be right noer before that disgusting: CBJS? ls tried in Spartan burg and tho" papers are ?lied with stuff not Ht for ; ?veo Huer?u or Villa to read.1 lt pains ns poignantly to observe that .snesr an excorient n?*?paper''sis Th? Columbia Slate us?x such erron eous phrewea as "upper and lower ..n berring to tho house ni that alt tu? gnber i.ea in South Carolina ; expect tn ur In. ?y?? m ha? committed rordff of inst more or tong beginning: "I THE MARINEA ? Of special interest to Anderson people la the fart that Cant. Joter R. Horton, brother of E. R. Horton of this city, la the quartermaster of tho regiment of marines from the Prairie that did the fighting at Vera Cruz Tueadsy afternoon. Capt Hor ton has a great many friends '.n This city. Anothe officer In the marines is ("apt. Joe RUBBCII, comuianding a company of marinas on the uuLiieship Now Hampshire. Capt Russell ls a brother-in-law of Mrs. B. B. Gossett of this city. Amos;* th? Anderson people Inter hated lottie war news ls Capt.V. K. McCully, adjutant of the Pirat South Carolina. .Capt. McCully is a soldier* , through and through, and would or ganise the regiment into a fighting machine in ?h?rt order in camp of instruction^ The colonel of thia regi - ment ls W. W. Lewis of Yorkville. recognized as ono of the brainiest men that rlie Citadel Academy han over turned out. He ls a fine soldier and' a high type of citizen and the p? refits of the boys in the militia com panies in hts regiment can rest as sured that If the regiment ls ever called out Col. Lewis will take good care of tho men. In camp and on tho field! The .Prairie, on which Capt. Joter Horton la the qoertemaster of ma rines, ia more of a converted trans port than lt in of a genuine sea fighter, and ls equipped especlully for the ser vice of Gie marines, who are the cav alry fighters of . the sea They are sent j ahead to clear the way and get th<> brunt of the tremble, lt would bo days before the, regular Infantry could get to the scene of the trouble, even in the swiftest transports, but tho marines are tile in fun try on board , the ships' who are put out to do the scrapping. And when they are too few. th? h?ui?-lAi?lrot? o?>? ri^??t **TT*T to back them up. The blue-jackets are the Bailors, and the marinea are : r.oldlers, but tba blue-Jackets are rough fighters when the} ure turned ?, loose.. The marines compose a military forco drilled aa infantry, whose es-\ nociai duty lt ls to Lcrv j on board ship, and also on sh ire Tb ny ore trained to seamen's duiv? but do not have to go a'oft. The United States and, Great Britain aro the only cottn- - tries that use marines in this manner. I SHAKESPEARE ANNIVERSARY. The 360th anniversary bf thfe birth oi William Shakespeare will he cere brated throughout" the United States ip erery city cod town; hil, the schools will give special attention to the work of this master poet, and the older! acholara will present plays from his] pen. u There will bo lectures and dramatic readings and tiie fe^r fr.cts =f whtch are known will be spoken oh The committee which Mayor Mitchel espcintftd ban ..???ns?-:d ?e?ds alis L-sn quets, and co-operated with the board or eiiycation in instilling into the minds of the school chilo.'cn quotaT:| tiona from the great bard's masts: pieces and historical data concerning f him and his plays. Choruses of picked voices, singing some of his lyrics will be heard at the celebration to be conducted round the Ward Biatue of Shakespeare in Cen tral Park, under the auspices of The Shakespeare-dub of Wsw hrbV^.^ity, It is interesting to note that oh ?no committee are three, men who aerree> on tho committee/ for the celebration o?, Shakespeare's three hundredth an niversary tn "iga-i. Mesara. Levi', Morton, Henry Holt and a number of members of the present committee are the descendants of men who served then. ' A YEAR'S GROWTH Tho past year's growth of tho Chau ta ?qua movement in the United States baa been little lesa than marvelous. The number ot tent Chautauqua^'hi thls country has increased from 1,600 last year to more than +',?00 thia sum mer. One thousand of thean Chaotou quas ore under Redpath management. There are about 100 more . Redpath [ Chautauquas thia year than last. Never before !>. a ynar baa such wide publicity been , given Ahe name Chautauqua ?*? the pren? cf the coun try- This in part, of course, wu?, due 4>i^iS wide discussion nf Kr. Bryin'c appearance on the Chautauqua plat form issi summer. Th<? army of people now employed in nil' the different features pf. Cbau ^im^t?fn over the wide expanse or the American continent slab serve? .tn otuphaslse the movement's Jang ?po rt a nev. Thia season ibo Redpath Chantan? ] quse begin in South Carolina and] Wove on np through North Carolina, j Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Ken-j tucky', indiana and.Michigan. i RAUM?. -? -?ut'.ng ? j should Huerta have io do it and our j Iowa school children not? There j should be a Sag ** every school te" dws j ? iirnd. Add a Bibi? in the achjooibouae j THK APPROACH OP WAR ' I ? , i lo case of war with Mexico the United States will not have such a one sided contest as some persons might think. The taking of Vera Crux was a simple matter, for that city with all of ita 30.000 population was an easy success for the American marines, proceeding under the pro tection of *he frowning batteries of the war vessels riding at anchor. Hut Vera Cruz ia in the low. coast al strip on the eastern side of the revolution-rent country. The prin cipal pert lon of Mexico is a plane, 7.000. feet ahoye the sea The mere figures may carry no emphasis In ilu nisi'lves, but when we consider that this ls Just about 1,000 feet higher than Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain in Western North Carolina, and In fact thc highest point east of the Rockies, we see that in 'case or a prolonged struggle Mexico has the advantage of position, and might for months conduct a stubborn, guerilla warfare that would cost many lives. The result of course would be the same. But the Mexicans In tho!? arrogance and ignorance are so fool ish UH to think that they could oppose American arms, and lt would be a struggle long drawn out, even perhaps after tho regularly mobilised armies of Mexico had surrendered. It ls 203 miles from Vera Crus to ibo capital city of Mexico, a distanc?' eil ni valent io that from Andernon -Jo ChariesitWi and beset with, many hardships and mountain fas^^^H If Mexico were a nation, warfare l>e a paatinio for the United States, but meeting, as we are, dlaojfr Kan ized anarchy, lt ia riot such a*;'.*!<-! luring prospect, and all who love peace'and abhor bloodshed will no joujkt commend the great hearted and ian president of the United Bukes for dolaylng aa long as possible tho shedding of blood precious to the iiuMiTTB ut ?bin couuiry, and ino sacri fice of lives dehr to the hearts of No many good American mothers. But, If war must come come, thia country will be tba same today that it bas ever boen, and the Stars and Stripes will know ho defeat, -.-[ BY SPECIAL DELIVERY. Th/> Intelligencer ha? received form tho office of Gov. Blasse a copy of lils latter to the s^-lf?^B^?s?. ?xplnlnlrig the goveimcrVS?sH ihe matter of the encampment at the I?'<e of Palms. "aper lal delivery ;.?>??..'? Jato for publica!!, livery letters iio Tbo dlsmtr Mo thai th?'secW tary of; war !? displeased with the Governor's attitude In thhv whole pro position and that ho *lll riot permit thc encampment Of froopj to be held within this state. r??T?c??r, lu tune ?? ? ???B?i w?t??, Mexico, there will probably he no ?jse campraent-but a training Camp, lc 2SS3 ao^iti 2S,vS0 ircopi wUc ?siap ed :n this state at tho beginning end &t ihe close ot the Spanish war, but now the war department may. over look South Carolina entirely in its se lection of training comps. THE SPLIT LO ?RA? It ls part of the duty or & good iarm *r these dey? to join with thc neigh bors In the rise of the; split log drag, say Clemson college authorities. This ls the opportune time and a time when the Judicious ?se of tho split-log drag will produce the most visible result ? "'A' ?core c?rd enabling the ,fermera lo keep a record of thra efficiency' of f.h"ir SSSthsdS hSS ???r-h vTSf?rcd nr the agricultural pobllolst of Ctemson College for tho use of South Carolina farn^rs. Ii may bo had upon request liy any citizen. BISHOP TURNER IS ACCUSEB Atlanta. April 21.-Bishop H. M. ?lirner of .the African Methodist church, a man who haa for mor-"> ilian half a century hold the esteem ot the whites ana UJOCKB aiSKC. and who ls ade of the most venerable ttadera of tile raco In Georgia la aocysed of swindling, in connection with av al leged fake mining'schein*, which la diacloacd in three suits ftled simul taneously In the superior court aere, Willis Murphy and A. I>. Wllllprae, tero other negroes who hwt* bees looked up by .u>elr people as Paders sro accused along with the bishop. wleaao Cullatt, Jr., and Martha liul l&tfc wit appear ea th?- plat ntl ?Tr., lt IS allpged that back In ?i'OS. Ihn de fendants devised a scheme whereby an slleaed <ooporatlon \vRH organized nnd?r the ?.&m> of the Silver Queen Mining Company, with a claimed cap ital-stock of $?06,004. The petition reettea that ?*aa part ot the fraudulent ?Chemie, the defendant, H. M. Turner, having the respect and con?d.eore'of bia race, and Murphy and Williams, both prominent and inflnnntiaJ *?> tneir race, were induced to become president vice-president arid sec/star? ?nd treasurer respecuvwy,"' The Oul latts soy they were induced to huy a lot of worthless stock hy false repre sentations that Bishop Tamer waa la activ?? charge of the mme. Turner lisa ?tot yet flied answer to the petition. Hi .ul? arc ?tlekinjr by him and decistfe that he will he fully vindicated, ' ' ?LASSES* PHTTEO .ecienOdca?lf. prices reasonaMe, satfefScttoe lusr an teed. Dr. I. M. Tsraelson, over Ev CONGRESS TRYING TQ uiinnui. THE GRADING RN COTTON Washington. April pl.-Chairman-t the contracts specify the number of Henry of the houae rules committee bales of cotton involved, the price per today ' introduced a joint resolution pound of middling cotton and provide proposing to appoint a commission of that the cotton shall be within the five senators and Ave represen Uti vee grade limits Axed by the Secretary of to investigate methods and practices Agriculture. of business on cotton and grain ex- f xl the bills have the same general chanfces) purpose* and -th* committee < has to -r- decido witch, prl?cfple'wjjlt pe? moat W*aahin?ton. April 22.-The House likely to meet the .situation. Govern Agricultor.il Committee today -began ment officials ate agreed that some a series of bearings on various bills legislation of the kind should be pass, to regular cotton future trading. One ed? but opposition has developed on such bill already has passed the Sen- the part of some men who believe that aie and members of the' committee' thp government should db more than hopa to Bee final legislation . during lix the fcra4a?,bf? ?attaaw^^"' r ? f the present session of congress." Lis,- The Deps*tnien*.wrAa^ ter questions of cotton "and grain boon irivfsttjyl'Pft tb?>fjttbiecta- ? tor standardisations ate to brf- taken un several yeare and is anxious for teg by the committee. ?slation; to protect both the producer To facilitate consideration . ofi the and oop.spmer.| The legitimate needs bills. Representative Lover ; of South of l%th have been recognised., but ibo Carolina, chairman or tlie ooinmittee, speculative feature has been taken in named tw? conwnlttees to- take up to consideration as well. The dep?rt cotton and-graiu. Tlie subtcommittee. ment has given primary Consideration in charge or the cottob futures hear- to the grade Which officials in touch lng io mudo up of Chairman Lever and with the situation believe must be the Representatives I.oe, Sof Georgia; basis of trading Is to be fair. Depart. Candler of Mississippi;'f3aw!hy or Or. ment officials' were consulted by Mr. egon and Howell of Utah. Lover bofore: he drew Up his bill and For today's hearing representatives its general .feature? are believed to of thc New York and other cotton ex- have their eppport; 1 ?My'belleve that chaTTg'ee. th? cotton- XMUS, of the tlie big trouble at present is with tho {South, cOttnQ growers, U< barlee J. speculative manipulation without ef f?s^Mh&ja^hnrgc of thei ?vlsiop. mar- feciive control. At present the de \?ri(-ulturo^^Mfi?g|Bnt, partaient has authority' to formulate <;.!<.;, >7jUmwn^: of grades but has no powor to regulate ?i??pr.t, representmg tne:jp>yy them, it is proposed that stnndaAis Invited-' TO/dneak.'"*.-.. , be mane uniform throughout nil tin?, tig the conclusions of the markets, hearings-, "the Bub-codrat?tpe pian? to Nine standard grades of cotton won u bill ?ml introdfsli^wmNHEore determined upon and promulgated by ?oh of cotton^ standardiza- the secretary of Agriculture and airo now'formulated to ali who apply. T ?. .or bill ijitro<fiiced. . ka : th? They never have been adopted by the ily^thls.month JwoiiUi place a leading .American cotton n*ohanges. prohibitive tai on all cdntradta which .The iiow York exchange ti)ok them up do not meet certain. * reanlrementn. recently and ls to put them into feJV princSpally ?porernmeni Standards and feet next year. fixed difference in the !peitlftnv?nt of Government f?m#.!..i= -;; ~Z'.\'*? tuuiraci?, and wouia pis.ee a nominal Chairman Lever and others members tax on such contractsywhlch do meet of the committee, while gratified that the requirements ofjfthe bill. Those the exchanges have shown, a readiness marketa considered J?ona fide markets' to adopt the grades, believe that there shall be tlioso which the Secretary ot should be further regulation ob the Agriculture abali[ designate. Sit would part of the government tb "protect the direct that only? markets should /be interests of the' producer add con? I considered in which spot cotton is sold sumer. in such volume a>id under such ,'con- Varlmm arguments ??VC-Aeeri aa- i ;!itk?S^^Sp?tJiictry io ren?et accu- vanced by tho opponents of the legisla ratOHp^P^pHkje.s lof middling cotton tion, but Mr. Lever expressed confl and '$U<? diS?'renivybetwepn the prices dence today that Congress would*act ! of m Uj (o?t<?i and Jfae other at this session and settle the etJklro I matter without further delay.. H? cjon >nsldered was tends that exchanges h*ve been given representative time enough!, to 'reform; practices and | )ld Scott bill pass- Jh^yt is now time for the government J of lie roal|n;>4nd As' spon as the committee finishes j 'mt?pe^,iwty^^ cotton futures, prob ^mMgamjUm^JU kbly. about. April' 27,- tb* subject of Lg rain standardization IStito be laken: / / by Senator up.. .Ronxcscat^ttie m?ae,i]* tomtit; Smith, of'^ Sion th Carolina, and passed ia chairman of the sub-c?oimkte? on by the Se?i?*o in March dunlea the uso grain. .The big.qoesUdn.iS to be deeid ofXth?'rnalr? nod'telegraph to all con- ed as to whether the.Federal gwvern tracta iW*?c? do not conform to cer- ment shall control the-tra?na:in grain tain co idlClona'J??it would require that or shall merely supervise lt.. VVtit"'!* r^?q^^1V^re^H?^W>^?^?^??^??^*:t?^*'.'?^^^ . --?--?? -- ni nin n mi !? THE Ll .1 Washington, Apr?l 21.-Tho rapid velopment of the ' Hve stock industry in the South ??strikingly illustrated by the reporbi bf ?he live stock agenta of tho Souther? Hallway Company, and the progresa made, in tito le velop ment of Improved, beef cattle is par ticularly noteworthy. ^Southern /armer? fully appreciate the ' advantages or improving ~ their .herds -through the! introduction of the pure-bred animals and recent eales of hiah cUian csU?s. t?irc bf?c-r. so w*?l patronized by theiSouthern huyera a* to insure periodical sales of the lead ing beef.breeds in the South hereaf ter. A notable peer, development reported on is tho improvement of Cattle from Western North Carolina to thc eastern part of the state to be fattened for the market. Th?" development ia ho ing promoted by North Carolina Beef Breeders Association and tho North ?!=.rr-.!!?=. Cxin-rijuent ?tauon wK'n the Ol ?i?3 CTomriTin Railway. In a letter to the live ste** agent ot the railroad. My. R. S. Curtis, in charge ot the beef cattle llfmMM g?tions of the experiment station, ex presses much satisfaction with the year's work ao varia g the feeding and marketing of about loo steers, part of which were fed Ut (he experiment sta. tlon at Ljisr. Haleigh, N. <:" and others hy ?.<e&sra M. A-v*Darby, O. A. llold noss, C. F. Osborne. J. H. Jordan and W. W|. Ora-es at po?ois la (he astern part of tho stat* P?AjM|Ur .of liinii O?U?? K??? fur S6.&0 and ?6.50 per hundred on the BsJ thnoro m?r*- ?????^ baisstrc brenda ?lf|das^'raaa^^|ro,-!i 57.tn> to $s.;?r> .??r hundred On the market. .^Jisrnvera in western North Carolina find profit In the sale of these feeders, and. with a view-to maintaining and Improving the supply, they are buying -.??.. ZS.-K-B . regvrr ? ? be?t beef breedd. ?hiring ibo month ot Pebru-ry, =- . ? . ;.<W? stock Agent of the Southern Railway, acting fer Mr. Cbas. A, Webb, Iffr. Haywood Par. broe?ii *'8?S* IbT^ ?eni 21 'h. T5????orw r?dic. bought a bigp-<S?i?r Aberdeen Angus bull from IA. A. French, t-? frota u breeder lg Iii Jonis. Aberdeen Angus herds ar* efl ia W?-jtprj . =>ilna by-Mr. C. E. Orr of Brevard, and Mr. Henry Wood, of Asheville, One of the most notable recent pur chase of cattle for South'Carolina is that of Mr. Hanrvv Savage of Cam den, who has Increased his herd of .registered stock by buying* 20 heifers I from Messrs Richer * Ryan.. Mr. L. I. Guion and Mr. Prod E. Perkins of Camden. S. C., haye recently form ed a* company to bV known aa the Camden ' Beef ' Cottle Eurm?? l?lj?lK over .Mr. G??ouVj?t?a|^(rd of regia j tcred and UtMp'^WS^i??, which has .Wii??j neen increased, ! j "hase of two hlgh-clas* registered bulls'and registered cows and 'heifers from, the bord of Mr. Warren T. McCrary Of. Camden, Ind,, and by the purchase of 136 grade heifers in Eastern TenneBse?, Among f*?dmg operations reported on in South Car olina is that conducted by the West? minster Oil arid Fertiliser Ca,, which with a view of Insuring a Ional sup ply cf foeoers. IH arranxine; lr, Sm? al i carload cf yeung bull* o? the Red i jPc?? and HTThcford or?eos and grade i heifers to be sold to farmers et coat. Among other purchase ot pure-bred cattle reported on are those of Uglp erdeen Angus by Mr, Freeman Suttle, of Felix, Ahv, * carload of Angus j oy W. B. Hali, Sr., of Middleburg, Va'., and a carload of Southern helter, hy F. A. Robey, near Unison, Va One of the moat gratifying factors In connection with the, ll re, .stock in dustry In the South la tbat such pro gress has already I : li? .that many Southern* farmers nave high, elana registered animals,for sale. The the most -sotahi? recent sale Sn the mm. waa that o? Mesar?. W, J. rjavsa * Company, one of tho UtVeraett Stock Farn?, Jackson, MJae, wnose Hereford hull, "Point,' Comfort .1*7?, * wea awarded the ?rand .ehsaajdrjji * prtaa at_ the last lajSas^atr'X^t*!' .4? tttWeata i Spring Manhattans r.:: "??..mJL^-^i'^V-- i +x" ' ' -,U:i ttl ...?; MARK SHIRTS KNOWN AS THC BEST - THC K8T KNOWN .csp? At any? Mc?0^O to ?3. Sq the Manhattan shirt is supreme. But the manufacturers are adding to tlieir desir ability this season by guaranteeing ajl colors to he absolutely fast. Our own lines of fancy n?glig?e shirts are won derful values. *$\.QQ to $1.50. Order by parrels post. We prepay all charges. .'., ' li '" ' i -it BON'T--MM ??f?&Y ftp;? tertm: -- j*~r .^mr,r*~*r.: ,*a> ... wat- . - -T ? X'JL^U^^Ll^^,: ?HORSE or MULE Until you have seen the ones I have for sale, you want the best, say Piedmont Buggy or Mi burn wagon. n Arakon, b, C. ..oai?g mames?, N. McDuffie St. iEAILfiOAftS A1& KU KIMJ | ?>?X*?? WA!?^ IIP? On ?he Ameat f^rj Wall They ?TfeeVTOtfte Mri^rT?f A<1?NI? RAT? " see?ica o? the sonia and In fact, ?r lhom hi the lending- shops hove , throughout the whole country, with kwhired quietly against * Ups;i and arc BflHSBi&ve that the Jus?cc of ?oritoers to glve up tho practice ?ftkbv contention: wm appeal to every think.?Of Upping them. ".OlJJMBroS^BNiSiBm iug man? aaJd a iqcai railroad wan ,JIt amy be *? i right Tn -fca^t?b v ager dlacussitft tho situation here to- they say, "and lt may ba a? rfehl for ?ay. \ i bagro bambers in the i?to?R'H?fSt"" we H appears that payments, for carry- dli?areti|Jir about it> lag the malls havenot been increased "?n-softe'cf lae??boni \?k tfract'V? although tht w. aokajeaa has b**b Tratte common th? naat. few |> a ve gir>Ti - . n to ??'fiy ? ?'". - calika ?hst <\, eortous bur . .?rtromis, wait-i expected ami when hot VvV ed down a? ramMO irltn inadeauat?* ?tpa?e mon in ou- r-iak?-, to *' rotes. v j tant. But th? ?ajorlTy pf theln^ eVe" A strong ? : - t aSai? bel^g ?saide J though wo sometimes ht'io io accept to the governme?? 6g? ?. ?T^<!iftttttfr*Nf j *- ??P when H W-??; of the poe?ai rnf?s?i >>a j millan V ale* <?rt!l not be ' ?ri j The ,harbar-tp???i9t c*?i* ?<.. tue njajls afc a* W I eral year*><A? Kt Atlanta '??BU* <ni? tbs ease. It ia ? . 1 - frW the -a?*** siXs:;'i nt tarife of the atiftMire tn" th? ..?.ountry Itown 'tn* Engins of Ko* Vork ?J Fe have not only ia?pfsd ????^^ iuatment. but hr: . voutA bel,f*ey brought th> caatoin wit'.' fer the-best In? ... $j?fe0rs foT ( and tb soas? extent ntanagf-d Ut im the ?ateretate (?ow I pose it oft the public- hv tho flve-per coc? x* . regnest. {?'a b?irbwrs tbeaatt&feabis?^sk-?A . e;..;r . .