Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIE DABIiGTl HERALD EstabliHlieil July Ifith, 18!10. Destroyed l>v Fire Deeeuiber 151h, 1890 Re-Established Fobruary lltb, 1891. W. D. WOODS, T. J. DREW. EllITOnS AND PBOrillETOBS. One Dollar a Year. DAHLINGTON, S. U. Wednesday, April 20, 1892. The Tillman Jlemocrats captured the Woodruff club from the Straight- outs, ami defeated the old officers And yet the Haskellite organ did not girc this important item of news.— Register. Will our coutemporay please ex jtluin why it did not give the result of the meeting of the Darlington Township Club? Show us a national banker, rail road officer or monoplist in South Carolina, and we will show you a bit ter and venomous enemy to Governor Tillman and a strong supporter of the Sheppard-Orr ticket.—Register. If they did not oppose the present Administration, aud the communis tic utterances of some of its suppor ters they would be fit subjects for an imbecile asylum. The Register to-day gives a full account of the Greenville meeting, every word of which report was sent by wire. Wo are determined to give our readers the best and most com plete newspaper published in the State, and don’t propose to spare labor or expense to that end. If our contemporary is sincere in the above declaration, it will have to turn over a new leaf, be fair and stick to the truth. At present, with the possible exception of the Cotton Plant and the Abbeville Medium, it enjoys the distinction of being the most unreliable paper in the State. It will be a relief to the adminis tratiou organs when Governor Till man gets on the stump aud discloses his plan of campaign for thus far they are woefully in want of argu ments to advance their cause. Hence their only material is personal abuse and they are proving adepts at this kind of work. The Anti-Tillman press on the contrary are keeping the issues before the jieople. They are showing the loss of credit the State has sustained; the unjust warfare made on the banks and railroads; the inconsistency of Governor Tillman in asking for and receiving railroad passes; his uncalled for action in re gard to taxes and numberless other things.—Aiken Journal and Re view. But will they then have any more arguments than now ? The Southern man who deserts the Democratic Party, in order to advocate the visionary and impracti cable schemes of the Third Party platform, is just about as foolish as one would be who, in mid ocean would leave a safe, tried and staunch vessel for one that was built in utter defiance of every principle of ship constrnction, with no captain, no rudder and with no means of propul sion save the shifting wind, and which even if it did not sink, could never be be brought into port. Within its legitimate sphere of action, as a social, benevolent and business organization, we would be glad at any time to render aijy assist ance to the Alliance, within our power, but if theorderis to be diverted from its original purpose, and, as in dicated by the action of some of the Georgia Alliances, is converted into a secret political organization we will oppose it, cost what it may, to the very utmost limit of our abili ty; being thoroughly convinced that secret political societies, in a free country, are not only useless, but a .standing menace to the liberties of the people. The State says “that the political fence is so overloaded that some of the sections of it are swagging very badly.” If our con temporary had not, during the past few months, been so busy exposing the misrepresentations of the Tillman papers, it would have discovered the fact that, in anticipa tion of just such i contingency, a great many editors spent the wintei months in repairing the fence and putting it in such condition as would enable it to withstand the expected strain. On almost every side the resounding licks of the axe and the triphammer blows of the maul could be heard, as they were weilded by the brawny arms of the rail splitting editors. No there need be no appre hension as regards the ability of the fence to !>ear the load, hut the meirt til anguish of its occupants, who can’t decide which way tojump, isin the highest degree distressing, and excites the dee|iest commiseration of all kind-hearted people. The following is the very sensation al heading of the Columbia Registei in reference to the Greenville joint debate; “Great Victory;” “Complete Tri umph for Tillman;” “First tight Won:” “Ansterlitv in the Piedmont.” Our contemporary is a little un fortunate in its comparison, unles.- it has gotten as badly mixed in military history as it has in 'politics. Ti e sun of the mighty Corsican that shone so brightly on the field of Austerlitz, or, as it is often called the buttle of three emj erors, owing to the presence- of the Kmperor of Austria and the Czar of Russia, was a few years after destined to set for ever amidst the smoke and carnage of bloodsoaked Waterloo. So if we accept the Register’s ac count as true, which no sane man is apt to do, and accept the Greenville debate us an Austerliz for Gov. Till man, Sheppard and Orr will give him a Walterloo before many months have passed away. •r -*• ’ The National Democratic Party has, time and again, stood between the South and the measures proposed for its oppression, and for any of our people to desert that Party now would be nothing more than political suicide on their part; especially when the fact is considered that the Third Party offers nothing in exchange therefor except promises concerning which there is not the remotest hope of fulfillment. The whole business has its origin with a lot of dema gogues and office seekers, who being unable to obtain recognition from either of the great National parties, must, to gratify their greed for office, organize a party that professes a lit tle of everything that is absurd and impracticable. The Free Wool Bill, which has practically passed Congress, will, if it becomes a law, very much cheapen the price of woolen goods, and of course be a great help to the South. The Bill to admit bagging and ties free has also passed Congress, but will have to run the gnuiTtlct of the Senate and the President- The re moval of the duty on these two arti cles means the saving of a good many million dollars to the South, and yet, despite this, we are told by some of our would-l>e leaders that the Tariff is not the issue in the next presideu tial election. If the South could be relieved of the incubus of the Mc Kinley Tariff, it would soon be the richest section of the country. The mere fact that we have achieved, un der such great disadvantages, a con siderable degree of prosperity, is the best evidence that could be present ed of the great resources of our sec tion and the indomitable courage and untiring energy of our people. In another column wo publish the resolutions of the Fairliel’d .County Alliance, which fully explain them selves, and the comments of the State thereon. We agree entirely with our contemporary in what it says, and think it would bp fairer both to themselves and to the party, to which they now profess allegiance, if they would sever their connection with it and go where their misguided sym pathies direct. With a united party and Tariff reform the watchwdrfl of the campaign, the Democrats will carry the election; but if there is a serious break in the direction of the Third Party, the Republicans will have everything their own way. So long as a man affiliates with the old Straightont element, he is a pa triot and a statesman; but let him say a word in defense of the people, and all of the bitter ring-fall organs are barking at his heels. This has been exemplified in the case of Mr. Bcnet. But for such a paper as the Greenville News to attack this gen tleman and brilliant statesman re minds us of the little canine that bayed the moon. The dog soon barked itself to death, but Luna still shines.—Columbia Register. We don’t exchange with the Green ville News, and so have no means of knowing what it did say about Mr. Benet, bnt he is simply getting what he richly deserves and nothing less than he might have expected after his denunciation of the recent con vention. We would like very much to have the Register’s definition of a patriot aud statesman. If these terms are applicable to Mr. Benet, then the man that would apply them to Calhoun would render himself liable for indictment for slandering the dead. So long us a man will unite with the old llaskellites and ring rulers to crush the rights and liberties of the people, and place the heel of capital and corporations on the neck of the poor laborer and honest farm er, he is applauded to the skies. But just say a word in defense of the peo ple and then cease,and the dictionary is exhausted for epithets to apply to him. This is now the case with Mr. Benet, of Abbeville. The above is a specimen of the Register’s absurd utterances about somebody trying to crush the liberties of the people. Mr. Benet denounced the conservative convention as u Jot of disappointed office seekers, and knew he was saying something that was not true when he said it. So far as we know The Hehai.d was the first paper to take him to task about it, and he lias richly deserved all the criticisms that his amazing impu dence evoked. Wc disliki personalities as much as any one can, but such utterances as Mr. Beuet sees fit to give expres sion to, deserve, and and are sure to receive, the severest rebuke. Wc hardly think that he will care to sub mit to another interview, and if he does will hardly be so sweeping in hi; assertions. We sent him a copy of Tin: IIkkam) containing our criti cisms on his interview, and sincerely trust that it reached its destina tion. The men to suffer most by the vin dictive artack on corporations will be the poor men. Cripple the cor- porations and you throw many a la boring man out of employment. The hostility of the administration to corporations has no doubt made mon ey scarcer in this State. What cor- poration would invest aioney in a State where it is treated as a public enemy? And still the hypocritical invitation is extended to outsiders to bring their capital into the State. “Come walk into my parlor, “Said the spider to the fly.” —Newberry Observer. There can he no question as to the truth of what the Observer says, and the persistent energy with which some of our would-be leaders are driving capital away from the State, is, to say the least ot i f , appalling, and the only way in which it can be stopped is for the people to be brought to a true realization of the great and well-nigh irreparable harm that is being done by these unscrupulous demagogues. Owing to the very crowded state of^rnr columns, in this week’s issue, we arc compelled to defer the publi cation of a synopsis of the speeches made at Greenville, on Saturday, un til next week. We propose, in this, as well as everything else, to be per fectly fair and do Gov. Tillman am ple justice. It is a matter of regret that his supporters should have re sorted to their old tactics of trying to bow) down the opposition speak ers, because it would be far better to have;’ ’ 'fair play, but it seems that some folks arc afraid of the truth. There was no attempt to interrupt Mr. Tillman when he first spoke, hut when he made his second speech, the friends of Shep pard and Orr gave him a dose of his own medicine, which he took with poor grace, losii g Ills temper aud be coming very hitter. Sheppard and Orr made him act on the defensive and exposed his broken promises with Remorseless vigor. Mr. Gary made a rather poor showing, and if lie | does not do better at the next debate j he had better Retire fgofii the canvass. Gov. Tillman gave a .characteristic illustration of his lack of fairness by refusing to stop speaking when his time was up. This meeting will probably put a stop to the howling down business, as Mr. Tillman's sup porters have found that the other side can use their lungs also. Taken as a whole, the meeting was a very encouraging one for the conserva tives, and will result inniuchgood. We deny that The Registe. has in dulged in a hord of abuse or vinifi cation against any one; but wc have expressed and denounced, and will continue to do, this organization formed in our State to crush the rights of the people and trample their liberties under foot. All the personalities, denunciations and threats come from the ring press. They are welcome to such methods, ind we shall not intrude upon their field. We shullliiittlc for the people and the people’s cause with argument and reason; and they will win even time. Will the Register please explain what it means by denunciation and personalities? Kvcn if it is guiltless itself it allows very personal and de nunciatory articles to appear in its columns, and such too that no paper that makes any pretense of being respectable ought to publish. Take for illustration the attack made on Gen.-Hampton, by one of its corres- l>oudcnts from Sumter, and the arti cle, copied from the Cotton Plant, resurrecting the hones of Judge Orr with a view of injuring the reputa tion of Ids son. If the Register ex- jiects attacks of this kind to pass un noticed, it makes a tremendous mn- takc, for 'f the people who write them are not made infamous and do not get a full measure of public con tempt, it will be because the editor of The Hekalu is not sufficiently muster of the English language. Mr. Orr made two or three state ments in his spec eh at Greenville on Saturday which are well worthy of the consideration of all thoughtful men in the State. One remark was that a bale of cotton that is made into cloth in the State brings in $7l> a bale instead of $35, or just double money. Another was that the mill company of w hich he is president alone pays to the laborers of the Piedmont section of the State over a million dollars annually. Still an other was that the company is also “giving 1,(*00 children ten months •Hlncation every year with no expense to them.” Aside from this educa tional work, which egnnpt be too highly praised, the fact that the company brings into the community and distributes over a million dollars in wages every year, and doubles the value of every bale of cotton handled by it besides, is full of suggestion for the future of the State. Enough such companies and mills would double the value of the w hole cotton crop of the State, and wcshould have m the State CIIOHgh mills to handle the whole crop. They may be long in coming, but Mr. Orr’s testimony proves plainly that the la-st poliev for the people of South Carolina in the interval is to encourage and foster cotton manufacturing by every right means in their power. Wo congratu late the people of Bamberg and Cam den again that they are adding such manufactures to their industries. The more the 1 tetter; therecuunot be too many in the State so long as one survives in the North.—Nows and Courier. Old newspapers for sale at The Heiuui Office, POLITICAL UNWISDOM. The growth of the third party movement in Georgia is attracting the attention of our Southern Demo cratic newspapers aud politicians who denounce the organization as the acme of political folly. This may he so, but have these papers and wise acres ever reflected that they are themselves inn great measure re sponsible for its existence, especially in the South? The failure of the two old parties to listen to the rea sonable demands of the people for reform in our rotten financial system, has driven large numbers of them to the verge of desperation, and seeing no prospect of relief from the exist ing parties, which have been so pro fuse in promises and so chary of per formance, they are ready to go into any organization which holds out even a remote possibility of securing the needed reforms. PRECEPT AND PRACTICE. PRECEPT. That crowd (the opponents of Till man) is certainly not a success when it comes to a tight for principle. They give up too soon and are led away by expediency. If they so readily sacriflce principle in what they claim was such an important matter, they will very likely do the same in other cases.—Abbeville Medium. PRACTICE. Office of The Abbeville Medium, 1 Hemphill & Go., Proprietors. / Abbeville C.H., S.C., Dec. 13, ’72. Hou. F. J. Moses, Jr. Columbia, S. C. Dear Sin Presuming that a vacancy may be caused in the Judgeship in this cir cuit by the nomination of Judge Orr as Minister to Russia, I write to solicit your influence in my behalf in secur ing your influence for that position if made vacant. I was admitted to practice in the State in I860 and since that time have practiced in the courts of this State and Texas. For the past two years I have held office under the Administration and have given general satisfaction. In the event o£.an election for Judge I will stand before the legislature, fairly and squarely upon the Republican platform. If yon can, consistent with wind you regard just and proper, aid me in this matter I will consider myself placed under many obligations and will bo happy to reciprocate the favor whenever opportunity offers. I have the honor to be your most obedient servant, Robert R. Hemphill. Office of The Abbeville Medium, 1 Hemphill & Co., Proprietors. / Abbeville C. H., S. C.,Mar. 26, ’73. II. II. 1). Byron, Esq. The Democratic party has become] Dear Sin The Governor’s procla- fauiQus for throwing away its oppor-j mution appointing me coroner for this tunitjes whenever it has had a tern- 1 county was received some days ago. porary lease of power, and at the 1 I would have acknowledged the re present session of Congress it is fully ecipt sooner but have been sick, sustaining its reputation iu that di- Thank His Excellency for me. rection. Thu action of the Demq- Very respectfully, era tic majority inthellouseof Repre- Rqb'ert R. Hemphill. sentativeson the silver question lias! P. S, 1 would apeept of a ipcc given a strong impetus to the third i appointment that would pay wcjl. party movement, not only in Georgia, | q') lc a bovo wo copy from the State but throughout the west, wherever aml , that ov ’ t | Administrm the party has obtained a foothold.: . . . ... , We are distinctly opposed to thej* lon l ,il l 1C1 ’ 111 the State will do the formation of any third party, but wej-same. Col. Orr, because his father say emphatically that it is the ex-j was a Republican, is, in the estima- tremity of unwisdom ^for the Demo- ] tion of Mr Hemphill's friends, un worthy of confidence, but the editor eracy, which claims to be the party of the jieople to refuse their just and reasonable demands.—York Enter prise. The heading of the above article is of the Medium is the State Senator from his county and has the impu dence to try and read true and tried also copied from the Enteprise, [and! Democrats out of the party. I here very accurately describes the edito-j " 011 ^ ' K! 1,0 disposition to taunt Mr. rial that follows; for whether con-1 Hemphill with his attempt to secure scions of it or not the fact remains | ^e influence of such a man as ex- the same, that reflections of this char- i ^ ,ov * Moses, but for the fact that he actor, on the Democratic Party, sim- P' lt « himself in the way of it by his ply give aid and encouragement to the Third Party; especially when it is taken into consideration that they are written by men who jm fess to hold absurd assumption of patriotism and wisdom. Of course he will be ready for the Third Party, in case it should assume anything like respectable jiro- the tenets and doctrines of Deiqo-' portions, hut his departure will not It is not pretended that the he the cause of much regret. * „ :>■ ■ cracy. financial system of this country, or of any other for that matter, is per fect; but to say that it is rotten and corrupt, is extravagant and witbo t any foundation whatever. Utterances like the Enterprise gives exjiression to are largely re- sponsible for the existence of the Third Party and its visionary and im- practieable jiromises. If, as our con- temjiorary asserts, the financial sys tem, of -he country is rotten, and the Democratic Party is r.csjxmajld'S to a considerable extent at least for tins rottenness, why does the editor not proceed to prove it? We would also be glad if he would prove the reasonableness of the de mands, we suppose ho means the Ocala Platform and that of the Third Party, and reconcile them with the declared policy of the Democratic Party. If these demands are reason able and just, it is, to say the least, very strange that somebody can’t lie found to prove them so. The only hope for the South is a rigid adher ence to the Democrat Party, and not in being persuaded to go in with a lot of fanatics and office seekers who, if they are to be believed, will estab lish a kind of financial paradise where there will be pleuty of money for the indolent and extravagant as well as the industrious and economi cal. We do not for a moment wish to convey the impression that the En- terprisc is in sympathy with the Third Party, and agree with it to tlie extent of thinking the movement very unwise, but dissent most cni- jihaticaljv to the assertion that the Democratic Party has made no effort to remove any disadvantages under which the jieople may suffer. The only thing that is bearing very hard on the South is the McKinley Tariff, and this will bo removed just as soon as the jmrty are able to control both the Legislative and Executive de- jiartments of the Government. Now as the charge is constantly being made that the present financial sys tem is rotten, and the demands are just and reasonable, we call on our contemporary to jirove the assertions contained in the article quoted above. The Democratic Party cannot, with out u conijilcte surrender of its jmst jiolicy and history, accede to the de mands of the Third Party, and who ever insists on these demands will have to make the tight for tjiem out side of the Democracy; the very es sence of which is equal rights to all sections of the country, and wjth this doctrine the demands do not com- Pty- :■ 'iiis-.i • f riv v *•••'’* .* '• * * * •’ Pr0trcling.UrJ111ini.1l8. Gov. Tillman Apjvears to have a tender sjiot in his heart for fugitives from justice. When Gov. Nortlien issued a requisition fora man nam ed Mcllicluunp, of Aiken County, on the charge of obtaining goods in Au gusta under false pretenses, Gov. Till- nijut refused to honor the requisi tion. When Cox was arrested in Wash ington, on the charge o£ obtaining money from Darlington on false pre tenses, Gov. Tillman had him turned loose at the suggestion of his brother the Congressman. Wonder if Cox had been a jioor man whether he would have been turned loose on a “guarantee” that he would appear for trial when want ed. A history of the Cox case may be found on the first page. It makes a very jioor showing for the “Reform Governor.” But they were the town jicojile of Darlington that Cox swindled—New berry Observer. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. TO RENT. One four-room Cottage, near the C., S. & N. Railroad. Apply to 1’. ii. Parrott, Agent, at the office of E. O. Woods, Escp NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. We hereby warn all persons not to hunt or fish on our lands without per mission. .J. C. BLACKWELL, J. N. SPURS, A. 0. COOUEKSHALL, -M. T. LI HE. March 23, ’92.-11 HENRY 1H. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of COUNTY : CLAIMS, : 4«„ Florence St,, Darlington, S.C. * _ _ PETER BOWLES DOES FIRST CLASS m m Paper Hanging, Kalsomine Work a Specialty. He solicits the jmtroinige of Darlington. The annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Darlington Manufacturing Company will he held at the office of the Company Thursdsv, Mav 5, IH!)2, at 12 M. W, C, COKER, April 13-41. President. ill ot Darlington. S. C., March 5, 1892. The examination for Teachers of the Public Schools will he held at Darlington on the first Friday in April, next. By order of the State Supt. Education. W. II. EVANS, School Com. L. Harrell & Company Will have an advertisement in The Herald next week. Look for it. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R.R, Condensed Schedule, .Marc h 20, 1892. NORTH BOUND, No, 2, daily except Sunday, Leave Wilmington, 9 50 p m Arrive Fayetteville, 1 55 ji m Leave Favettcville, 3 00 Sanford, 4 25 Arrive Greensboro, (i 55 Leave Greensboro, 7 15 Walnut Cove, 9 00 Arrive Mt. Airy, 11 15 No. 4, daily except Sunday. Leave Bennettsville, 12 40 pm Mnxton. 1 27 Arrive Fayetteville, 2 57 No. 10. daily except Sunday. Leave Ramscur, 7 25 a in Arrive Grecncboro, 10 05 Leave Greensboro, 10 35 Arrive Madison, 1 05 j> in No. 12, daily except Sunday. Leave Greenhorn, 10 10 a m Walnut Cove, 1 55 p in Arrive Ml. Airy, 5 55 A No. 14, Daily e sccpt Sunday. Leave Rennettsville, 1 00 a m Maxton, 4 25 Arrive Fayetteville, ■9 55 SOUTH BOUND. Leave Mt. Airv. (i 00 a m Walnut Cove, 8 It Arrive Greensboro, 10 00 Leave Greensboro, 10 30 Sanford, 12 45 p m Arrive Favettcville, 2 CO Leave Fayetteville, 3 04 Arrive Wilmington, 7 o5 No. 3, daily except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 2 11 p ai Maxton, 3 32 Arrive Bennettsville 4 22 No. 15, daily except Sunday. Leave Madison. 2 45 p m Arrive Greensboro, 4 55 Leave Greensboro, 5 15 Arrive Ramscur, 8 lo No. 11, dally except Sunday, Leave Mt Airv. Slop m Walnut Cove. (i 15 Arrive Greensboro, 9 3o No. 13. daily except Sunday. Leave Favettcville, lo 15 a m Leave Maxton, 4 8o p m Arrive Bennettsville. 4 o5 TV. K. K VL1C, J. W. FRY, Gen. I’ass. Agent General Supt. THE DARUNUON -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OAFOUU TIES For Ladies and Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of E. C. Bents & Co’s make. ’ Shoes. Tbis Line is Conijiletc in Every Respect. MENS’ SHOES. Our stock cannot he excelled anywhere. We have them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will call Special ' ‘ to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. A \obby Line of Hats for Men. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. to Everybody! When in need of Anything in the STATIONERY Line, don’t fail to cull aj; the Darlington Book Store. The Largest Line of UOOILS, such as Base Balls, Bats, Hits, Foot-balls, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Stretchers, Hooks, (fee., ever brought to the city. Also full line of small musical instruments. Large Stock. Prices to suit the times. FERTILIZERS !’ 0 It COTTON! PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES ▼NADS MARK. Culltj rifrt aai Ahryi. It. 0. BRISTOW, Book - Dealer - and - Optician lias the exclusive sale of these cele brated goods in Darlington, S. ('. KELL AM & MOORE, The only manufacturing Ojdiciaus in t|ie South, Atlanta, Ga. Peddlers are not supjdicd with these famous glasses. The Darlington Phosphate Works ARK OFFERING TO EXCHANGE ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON ON LIBERAL TERMS. FOR FURTHER I’ARTI- CULARS, CALL ON c. s. McCullough, DARLINGTON, S. C. BOUNDS & WILKINS, Contractors and Builders, Darlington, S. C. We arc prepared to furnish Designs, PluiiH mid MpcciflcntioiiM of any work in the architectural line. The new Central Hotel and the Court llousc are specimens of our work in Florence. The residences of Messrs. MeFall and Willis, (now under way of construction,) are specimens of our work in Darlington. <;«)! on us if you contemplate building, tyoilhe between Herring's burlier shop aud Tin: Darliugtou Herald office. E. C. ROTHOLZ. M Sljlts ii Ere Us nt in U|. Brm lctte plaids and mixtures, with plain goods to mali'ji Comelstlc, a new fabric In 8t reel shades made for combination In various novel devices. Knitted worsted goods for children, also capes for ladies and misses. Embroideries. Fosters Kid Gloves in leading shades and prices. Endless variety of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose; socks for infants ami infants cloaks. Kihhoiis to suit the people. Imported Robes, something to he admired. Fancy Goods of all descriptions. Dress Makers Findings, with prices away down. I imist insist upon you to come and sec for yourself. Mdiiio. Thompson Health Bodice for Ladies that cannot wear corsets. Som>> thing entirely new. Alma Corset, in black and white, heats ’em all, only $1.00. ry! Miss Maggie Jonjat^of James G. Johnson A Co., of New.'^rjt, the toniest milliartr-W the metropolis, will lie glad to servo you with the latest that can lie jiroditeed. Our Place is Strictly First-Class, Call and Sec, Respectfully, E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL U1U)EU8 i>rom|>Uy uttViidCU to; • o a ,»>