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Edgefield Advertiser THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. THOS. J. ADAMS, . '-. EDITOR South Carolina has a larger per centage of rented farm land than . any state ia the Union. The spring bonnets, it is an ' nounced, win "be very large; so will the<biIT for them. ; .~-tfagson sa^ th'?f 'th?^reason a man can defy the world, after the .second-bottle is because he knows . there's good stuff in him. He stood on the porch, at midnight and her lips he gently presesed ; but the oldman gave the signal, and the bull dog did the rest. When yon borrow money you borrow trouble,' but at the same time you sometimes increase the trouble of ' the fellow who lends it to you. - Superintendent of .' Education Mayfield is making a tour .of upper South Carolina for the inspection of schools. He will reach Edge field on, the-day of April . In proportion as men are real coin, ..and not counterfeit,. they scorn to en j oj credit for what, they have not. . "Paint me," said Crom well, "wrinkles and all." Even on canvas the great hero despised falsehood. If the people of Charleston had sent a full delegation to the March Convention in * 1890 Governor Tillman-would never have been ."suggested."-News and Courier. We call the attention of the Columbia Register to the forego ing- statement. Big snows in the West. A blinding snow storm prevailed all over the state of Iowa on Monday the 21sf. Reports from Southern Illinois state that a heavy snow fell on the same day accompanied by wind. Railway traffic is suf fering and the weather is growing colder. Under an act of' the legislature the board of' asylum regents has been reduced from nine to five. I The entire board resigned and on Thurday last Gov. Tillman ap pointed new regents, as follows: Dr.rB: W. Taylor of Columbia; W. J. Goooding of Hampton : A. White of Sumter; Iridell Jones of York as regents.; Dr. A. N. Talley holds over. On Monday, March 14th, the greater part of the South. Carolina Military Academy in Charleston .was destroyed by fire. The dam age is estimated at from $20,000 to $30,000, fully covered by insur ance. The cadets are quartered at the Roper, marching thence to the Citadel for drill and recita tions, the class rooms having es caped injury. So far the railroads have been successful in their fight with Comptroller Gen. Ellerbe before the courts of South Carolina in the matter of raising the assess ment of their property to its real value, asthe law directs. But let no individual taxpayer think that he can run the same schedule as the railroads. He will simply be crushed to death betwe?n the up per and nether millstones. With the railroads, the banks, in fact all the corporations and monopolies agajnst him, it will be a wonderful victory Tillman will . have achieved at the gubernator _ ial wind up? but it will be achieved all the same. An Eloquent Passage. George D. Prentice, probably one of the most gifted writers that ever added lustre to American Journalism, once said : It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. . It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity, to float a moment upon its waves and sink into nothingness. Else why these high and glorious aspirations which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts, : forever wandering unsatisfied? Why is it that the rainbow and clouds come over us with a beauty that ig not of earth, and then pass to leave us to muse on their loveliness? Why^ it that stars which hold their festival around the midnight throne, are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their un approachable glory? And finally, why is it that-the bright forms of human beauty ?re presented to our view'and taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We were born for a higher destiny than earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will be spread out before us like islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings that pass before us will jstay forever in our pr?sence. 1 (hf: if- ? Met blanket that MOKE CENTS. Whatsis need in South Carolina low as much as any thing else is ?or? sense per capita.-NewberrjT )bserver. Yes, brother, and you may spell t c-e-n-t-s or s-e-n-s-e. THE THIRTEEN. The Thirteen Convention meets n Columbia to-morrow, Thursday. The convention will be called to >rder at 5 o'clock p. m., and the light will be consumed in discuss ng what to do, or rather what not o do. The probabilities are that hey, or it, will nominate Hampton br governor if he will accept it, md then the fur will begin to fly. CAUGHT BY STRAIGHTOUTS. Hie Sumter Delegation to the Thirteen Convention not Con servative. The Thirteen Convention may lave been called by conservative ?pponents of Governor Tillman, >ut will be dominated and con rolledby his bitterest and most .adical enemies, unless there ?omes a change over the spirit of ?orne men's dreams. A promi ?ent politician of Sumter County vas in the city yesterday, and he :old a thing or two about the dele gation that Sumter will send to ;he convention. About sixty-one )eople were present at thc meeting ;hat el?cted delegates. Twelve nen were chosen to represent Sumter in the convention, and of hese only three are conservative mti-Tillmauites, thc other nine ire out and ont Haskellites and nost bitter partisans. Such are he influences that was called os ensibly to represent the feeling of >pposition to Tillman among hose who are willing to fight him airly and squarely within the )arty. It now looks as if the Straightouts had captured the neeting.-Columbia Register. LYNCH LAW. [ts Origin and Its First Instru ment. On the lawn of the most maiming home in South Virginia, n a beautiful valley of Campbell ?ounty, stands tho old walnut tree )h which Lynch law was first idministered. "Avoca" is the lame bestowed on the old Lynch ilace, in memory of Tom Moore's 'Avoca," by a" 'granddaughter )f the Colonel Charles Lynch of ?he" Revolution. "It is not generally known that ;he original lynch law never jenteficed an offender to death, mt only to be whipped, The ;ermhas been ascribed to mora ;han one source.- Modern lictionaries and some of the ency ?lopodias have treated it as vorthy "of notice. Webster, SVorcester and other lexicograph es ascribe the origin of lynch law ;o a Virginia farmer named Lynch, md the traditions and records of :he Lynch family agree with the nore formal references found in listorical works. There is no room for doubt that the term "now Decome a part of the English anguage and accepted of all men," vas derived from that fearless ind honored soldier of the Revolution, Colonel Charles Lynch, vhose sword hangs on the wall of ;he lofty hall at Avoca. But that Colonel Lynch should be reputed ;he farther of lynch law in the nodern acception of the term is mite another matter, and would )e utterly unjust to him. In the rear 1780, when the fortunes of the mtriots were at low ebb, the Scotch settlers and Tories of Piedmont, Virginia, conspired to crush the"re }ellion." Their efforts were hwarted by the courage, vigilance md energy of Colonel Charles jynch. Captain Robert Adams and Captain Thomas Galloway, aided )y Colonel William Preston, all Virginians of wealth and influence. Colonel Lynch being Chief Magistrate had the powers of a udge. He was a man of striking ndividuality, aud "vividly im >ressed the popular imagination. Jo eminently a leader that he ?aturally and easily took his place it the head of the Whig party in lis section of the country." "These gentlemen, ardent latriote, kept a sharp watch upon he loyalists, and when one was liscovered playing into the hands >f the enemies of Washington he ras seized, taken to the residence ?f Col. Lynch, examined by a ;ourt composed of the gentlemen move named and others, and if bund guilty tied to the walnut rees, given thirty-nine lashes and nade to shout "Liberty forever ! " iitei this he was set free, with cords of counsel and admonition hat left him a wiser if not a better nan. Ono of the Tories arrested fas found to have papers of mportance . to the royalists oncealed in the hollow of a square ?edpost. He received the usual astigation, was given a house to eside in on the premises and for )idden to leave them on pain of evere punishment. These orders ie strictly obeyed. The refrain rf a popular song of that section ras: Hurrah for Colonel Lynch, . Captain Bob and Galloway! They never let a Tory off Until he shouts for Liberty. The manner of procedure cannot ie said to be- lawless and mauthorized, and was considered >y most amply justified by the dis urbed condition of the country esulting from the repudiation of illegiaLce to the English Govem nent. The prisoner was brought ace to faco with his accusers, leard tho testimony against him, md was permitted to call witnesses md be heard in his own defense. If icquitted he was let go often wi tb tpologies and reparation. J ? j before stated and made to recant his disloyalty. After the Revolution the Legislature of Virginia found it necessary to protect these gentlemen by special enactment form the civil suits brought against them for taking the law into their own hands. [See Hanning's Statutes-at Laerg, Vol. XI, PP. 134-5.] In lateFtimes the mild sentence of thirty-nine stripes gave place to the sentence of death, and many lives have thus closed without ceremony, but no one ever came to his death at the hands of the gallant Colonel Lynch ?[except on the battle-field. No ghastly body ever dangled from the bare old tree that has battled with the storms of one hundred and fifty years." Democratic Rally. Pursuant to the order of the State Democratic Executive Committee, the County Democratic Executive Com mittee of Edgefield county, through the undersigned as its chairman, hereby issues a call for the reorgani zation of the Democratic party in this coiiwty, under the Constitution of the Democratic party of South Carolina, adopted in State Convention at Colum bia, S. C" Sept, 10,1890. The several cotmty clubs are called to meet at their usual places of meet ing on the second Saturday (the 9th day) of April next, for the purpose of reorganizing said clubs, and for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention. Tlie County Convent ion will meet on the first Monday (the2nd day) in May next, at Edgefield C. H., to reorganize the party in this county, to elect a new County Executive Committee, to elect delegates to the State Convention, which meets in Columbia on the third Wednesday in Mav next, and to trans act other business as may be proper under the Constitution. The State Democratic Constitution provides that the representation in each subordinate club in said county convention, shall be one delegate for every twenty-five members and one delegate for each majority fraction thereof; also that only such Demo cratic clubs as were in existence on the 13th of August, 1890, shall be re cognized. No club that was formed or organized after the 13th day ol' August, 1890, by tho division of an old club or otherwise shall be reorganized. The constitution aforesaid further provides that "the clubs in each county shall be held together and operate un der the control of a County Executive Committee, which shall consist of one member from each club to be nomi nated by the respective clubs and elected by the county convention;" each club will therefore nominate one of its members to be elected by the county convention to serve on the County Executive Committee. ERNEST GARY, County Chairman. Executive Committee Mcetiiisr. The Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Edgefield county will meet at Edgefield Court House on the first Monday in April. A full at tendance is desired as matters of se rious moment will come before the committee, ERNEST GARY, County Chairman. -4 Hymeneals Married, by Rev. A. F. Berry, at the residence of Mr. YV. F. Boyd, Feb. 14, 1S92, Mr. W. S. WIGHTMAN and Miss LYDIA KERLONG, all of Edgefield county. Married, by Rev. A. F. Berry, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. R. B. Grigsby, Feb. 25,1S92, Mr. J. P. HER LOXG and Miss E. N. GRIGSBY. ?all of Edgefield county. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COINTGRISSS. The friends of Col. W. J. TALBERT, recognizing his ability and fitness, his Christian virtue, and the deep interest manifested b" ":iim in the welfare of the whole people-his known opposi tion to monopolies-his advocacy of a better system for circulating the cur rency of this great country-his in terest in the general welfare of the people and especially of the farmers, hereby announce him as a candidate for election, under the Democratic rule, to the House of Representatives of the United States from the Second Congressional District of South Caro lina. MAXY CITIZENS. HERE'S BOTTOM Corn, in lots, 65c. Bacon, 500 lbs, 6%c. Meal, in 5 s'k lots, $1.20 pr s'k. Hay, $1.20 per hundred. Bran, $1.20 per hun dred. J Gran. Sugar, 20 lbs. to dollar. C. O. Molasses, 18c. by barrel. Magnolia and lungan nams. Ga. Ratchet Plow Stocks, 90c. Harman Plow Stocks, $1.50. D. B. Stock, complete, $1.85. 35 Dowlaw Cotton Planters, $4.50. Full lot Building and Plantation Hardware. Nails, basis, $2.50 per keg. Counting the freight, which is 6c. per bushel on corn, Ile. per sack on meal, 3c. per gallon on molasses by bar rel, $2.20 per ton on hay, etc., etc. You can buy as well in Edgefield as Au gusta. Come in and see, we have a big stock. ?? _E. J. NORRIS. "ytTE are receiving SPRING GO have the public come and i to buy but only wish to satisfy you you can get elsewhere in the town. We Guarai Everything has come in except Embroidery; these goods we are lo? a LARGER and MUCH NICER lir than ever. We have added Mantua Makir celebrated dress maker from Ral tin mont. Remember we guarantee e1 STRICTLY CASH. SHOES ! We will also carry a large linc best, without any exception, that h having bought to this place ; having bill wc care nothing for completion Sepliyrs e We have added Z?phyr? and come and sr>e them before they are ] fast. OUR r? We will not quote prices or mt kinds of goods we carry in stock, as in a first-class dry goods store. Yo all wo ask is a trial and wo will cnn .. PEARCE ( London Streets in the Time of George II. There were certain dangers and in conveniences walking along the streets in London in the Seventeenth century. The finest dress might be rained by the carelessness of a dustman or a chimney sweep; the custom of exposing meat on open bulkheads led to many un irrepar able stain of grease. Bullies pushed the peaceful passenger into the gutter-it was a great time for street swagger; barbers blew the flour into wigs, at open doorways, causing violent wrath amona those outside; mad bulls careered up and down the streets; men quarreled, made a ring and fought it out before the traffic could go on; pickpockets were both numerous and dexterous; footpads abounded in the open squares of Lin coln's Inn, Bloomsbury, and Portman; highwaymen swarmed on all the roads; men servants were insolent and rascally: the noise in the leading streets was deaf ening; in a shower the way became im passable from the rain spouts in the roofs, which discharged their contents upon the streets below.-Walter Besant in Harper's. Sacred Cats In Egypt. Herodotus says that when a cat died J natural death in an Egyptian house the occupants of the dwelling went into mourning and shaved off their eyebrows. When a fire oecurred they were more anxious to save the cats than to extin guish tho conflagration. Nevertheless, in somo parts of the same country cats were regarded as unclean animals-for a creature whiten was considered sacred in ono town was often viewed with hor ror as impure in a neighboring city. That was the case with the crocodile in Egypt, which in somo parts was ruth lessly hunted and destroyed, while in others it was made a pet of, laden with gold ornaments and waited upon by priests.-Washington Star. Cleaning Buildings by Sand Blast. The exterior of buildings is now cleaned by the sand blast. The front ia covered with staging, and the blast is applied by a system of pipes and nozzles carried by the workmen. The etream of fine sand issuing from a nozzle re moves a layer of 1.(Winch thick from tho surface of the stone, and a square foot of surface can be cleaned in ten minutes. Tb. ?and can be employed ?vcr again.-London Tit-Bits. Paris has eighty-five pcrs. ' daily pa PURE BRED LIGHT BRAHMA EG-G-S For Sale at $1.50 for 13. ? R. H.MIMS. mchio In the rear of the Y. M. C. A. Hall I have opened a Beef I Market where I will be prepared at all times to serve tho* r?t?bl?c. FRESH PEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE and MUTTON. Give me a call. Ed. Eubankb. Riclinionfl & Danville B?tai Co. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17,1S92. Trains run by 75th Meridian .Tino. ^SOUTHBOUND. Vcs.Lim No. 27. Daily No. 9. Daily. No. II. Daily. Lv New York.. 4.30PM 12.15nt 4.30PM Philadelphia 6.57 Baltimore... 9.45 " YVashington.12.00 Ar 3.20AM 7.09 " 8.28 " 9.35 " Richmond " Greensboro. Salisbury.. ?? Rock Hill.. " Chester. 3.44 M " Winnsboro. 4.40" & Columbia] Ul? " Johnston. 8.12 " " Trenton. 8.28 " " Graniteville . 8.55 " Ar Augusta. 9.30" " Charleston. 11.20" "Savannah. 6.30" 3.50AM 6.57 " 6.50 " : 9.45 " 11.10 ".11.20 " 3.00PM 3.00AM 10.25 " 10.20 " 12.2SAM 12.05PM 2.00 ". :.1.30 2.10" 1.50 3.03" 2.43 3.28 4.20 5.50 6.05 7.53 8.0S 8.36 9.15 10.05 6.30 NORTHBOUND. No. 12. Daily. No. io. Daily. Ves.Lim. No. ?S. Daily. Lv Savannah.. " Charleston. " Augusta.. . " Graniteville " Trenton.... ** Johnston... ^Columbia.. " Winnsboro. " Chester.... " Rock Hill.. ? * Charlotte., j " Salisbury... " Greensboro. Ar Richmond.. a Washington " Baltimore.. " Philadelphia New York.. 8.00AM 6.00 " 1.00PM 1.32 " 2.00 " 2.13 " 4.00 " 4.10 " 5.37 " 6.30 " 8.07 " 8.00 " 8.20 " 9.55 " 11.38AM 7.40 " 10.25 " 12.05PM 2.20AM 4.50 " 6.40PM 6.00 " 7.00 U 7.55 ? 8.38 " 8.52 ? 10.40 U 10 50 ". 12.26AM 1.23 " 2.03 " 3.05 -7.00 8.36 "10.34 " 10.30 "12.00 " 5.30PM . 9.46 ?j 8.38AM 11.35 ?: 10.08 " 3.00 "02.35PM 6.20 " : 3.20 9.20PM ODS every day and will be glad to see them. We do not require you that we have a niter selection than Also that ntee Prices Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and oking for every day. We will have ie of DRESS GOODS this season ig to our business. Miss Amoss, a lore, will preside over this depart very dress to fit. Our terms are SHOES!! i of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, the as ever been brought to this place ; ; bought close and discounted every . Try us and seo ! 3L,XXC? SSlllSLS. Embroidery Silks to our stock; picked over :is they are selling very RICES. mtion, at this time, the different ? we keep everything that is wanted u will save money by trying UR vince von. CALLEN. 1 W. * F. * STR?C Successor to STROM & STE: THE LEADER IN Hardware^ ^ito^ Good Goods. Cheap fo Call to see me, at "the Opera E W. F. STRICKL And Spectacles, FOR A LARGE ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES, GO TO Edgefield, S. C. D March, April, and May J will .soil EGGS to persons in Edge/Hold county at $1.50 per sining of 13. Send for illustrated circular, showing SHOW record. Farmers can dono better than to PLANT a few chickens this year. HBNRY JP. COOK GRANITE VILLE, S. C. WE FURNISH THE BOOKS YOU CARRY THEM AWAY. GEN, GRANTS MEMOIRS ORIGINAL $7.00 EDITION, No bojk has ever had such a sale in the United States as General Grant's Memoirs. Over 650,000 copies have already gone into the homes the rich, but the subscription price of $7.00 has placed it beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 050,000 people have been willing to pay $7.00 for Grant's Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the opportunity to buy at the low figure here offered. We will send you General Grant's Memoirs, publishers' original edition, best paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at $7.00. For 50 cents and absolutely a proposition such as has never been mode in the history of book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant's Memoirs, of which 650,000 copies have already been sold not a cheap edition, but-the best-for 50 cents; provided you send your subscription to the ADVERTISER for one year, and also a subscrip tion of $3.00 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheap est of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best $4.00 magazine. If, however, you have Grout's books, the Cosmopolitan's offer will permit you to take instead, Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, two volumes, sold by subscription for | $5.00 Gen. Sheriden's Memoirs, two volumes sold by subscription for ? $6.00 Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by subscription for $3.75. Gen. R. E. Lee's Memoirs, sold by subscription for $3.75. All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform stymie with Grant's Memoirs. The Cosmopolitan and Edgefield ADVERTISER are sent postage pre paid, but the postage on the books at the rate of half cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs, 96 ounces, 48 cents; Cen. Sheriden's Memoirs, 92 ounces, 46 cents; Gen. Sher man's Memoirs, 84 ounces, 42 cents : Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, 52 ounces, 26 cents; Gen. Robt. E. Lee's Memoirs, 56 ounces, 28 cents, or books can be sent by express at the expense of the subscriber. ' Send at once $3.00 for year's subscription to thc Cosmopolitan, $1.50 for year's subscription to the ADVERTISER and 50 cents fora set J of memoirs-$5.00 in all- to vhich add postage on the particular set | of Memoirs selected. Cheap Editions and reprints have been frequently offered by periodicals as premiums to* subscribers, but never before has an origi nal subscription edition on best paper, and in cloth binding (sold ac retail at $7.00), been reduced to fifty cents^probably less than the ? cost of the binding alone-and presented to the readers of a magazine apon receipt of fifty cents. Such an offer will never be made again. No publisher could af ford to make it unless he wished to presenta magazine which he felt j sure had only to be introduced to retain its permanent place on the family book table-a magazine just as interesting to" the young boy or j ?irl as to the oldest grey head. THE COSMOPOLITAN gives in a year, 1536 pages of reading by the ablest authors in the world, with over 1300 illustrations by clever irtists. a magazine whose field is the world, and as the best test of merit is success, its growth from 16,000 to 100,000 copies within the | past three years, best at tests its worth. It you are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City, for free sample 3op)< Send all orders to the EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, Edgofield S. C. . EVANS, Represents the best and most liberal oflinnnlos. KLA ICKLA-jSTD. e?, Ktc. r Cash. louse Corner. .AND. \ \ CARPENTERS TOOLS, NAILS. B'LDERS HARDWAR PLOWS, PLOW CASTINGS, SHOVELS, HOES, . FORKS, STOVES, TINWARE, <fec, &c. STATEMENT 0F THE CONDITI0N 0F THE FARMERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, OIT EZDOr?J^ISLID, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 2, 1892. ~ S^^OFFICERS^^SS EDIRECTORS: A. J. Norris, W. H. Timmcrinan, W.H. Folk, J. H. Edwards, N. A. Bates, w. R. Parka, W. F. Roath, T. A. Pitts, A. E. Padgett. ==EERESOURCES= A. J Norris, Preside. A. E. Padgett, Cashier. Wi H. Timmcrinan, Vice-Preg. R. C.Padgctt,Ast*t C'.UV Folk & Folk, Attorneys. Loans and Discounts.$ 68,145.15 Stock of other Corporations, 1,800.00 Deposits in other Banks- 15,070.23 RealEstate, B'ld'gFixt'rs, etc. 3,340.00 Cash in Van lt. 8,963.38 $97,318.76 PLIABILITIES^ Paid up Capital.$ 41,252.25 Deposits. 41,691.23 Bills Payable. 9.717.60 Due Other Banks. '58.15 Undivided Profits. 4,699.63 $97,318.76 I, A. E. PADGETT, Cashier of THE FARMERS' LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK of Edgefield, S. C., do solemnly swear that thc above statement is true_ and eorrecf^to_the beat ot my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest:-W.F. ROATH. H. EDWARDS, A. BATES. Directors1 Committee, ii: A. E. PADGETT, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1S9J. E. H. FOLK, (L. S.) Notary Public. SLIGHTLY .DISFIGURED BUT STILL IN THE RING. WA Job Work in' every conceiv Come and examine our BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADS, CARDS, I We guarantee you as good work as you can get in Charleston, Au gusta, Columbia, or any other city, and will do it. cheaper than. any of the above named cities. Sj YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WAR T g FOB IT.^ Give us a call and see for yourselves. All work promptly done. ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE. Fancy Grocery, Bakery, Confectionery, No. 3 Tompkins Avenue. I have just received a Hue of EXCELLENT, FANCY, FAM ILY GRO CERIES that I will sell as low as I can, to live. CONFECTIONERY, I have also a full assortmenrmcnt of CANDIES of various kinds, fresh and good. Jellies, eta, etc. BAKERY, My BAKERY is in successful operation, from which I will send out and deliver at your very doors, every day, Sundays excepted, Pies, Cte, Etc., Etc. By buying tickets you get TWENTY-FIVE loaves for $1. MRS. M. A. E. CAMPBELL. Builders' Material! m 6 5 AUGUSTA, GAJ Will fill y..ur '.rders promptly (^???H j iT?Y UM?Kl V? YVlNDSOJt an?! ACM K ;<'KM 13NT PLAblfcH, hlKfc. ?CK>n?i?!! Kll?K??LAY, HARD BltlCK,.S.\I.MON BR li?, and 1>?E?* RI BRU BRICK.