Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POLLY HANGING HOLLY W [T1 Poly I clianced to be hanging th1 holly. WithI'olly the roguIsh, with Polly tl1, sly; With Polly. who's brimming with frolic and folly, A (u1p 1on lier lip and a jest in her eye. The whial it was grieving, and shadows Tlhelir hairk web without o'er the face of the sky. Wit hin it was netrry with green leaf and herry, And I'olly, close by, with a gleam In her eye. "This holly, I know, sir, you wish inistle tow. sir!" Cried I'oliy as o'er us a wreath we hung high. I lookedl it lier, laughing, to see were .she elailltg, Anl. oh, wliat a glint there shone out from her ('ye! rA 6-i "TillS IOLAY. I UNOW, sIn. YoU wsII buls'i1WT101'o., sin!' Iow like ihe rose peiut on whilh the bce set l cs I Iteel, wt-r! )I I yii lips were I'he liolly fruit's flye. "le It 1istletue, le:i t, a miiit uto or so, flear!"' "A iniuite?" breathed l'oh1y, with mnirth in her eye. So it's. oh, to be hanilling the holly with i'olly, W111 Polly the inisehlevous, l'olly tile Mly! WitI l'olliv, the ()nius of :111 ilat is jlly. A lure ont her fipI ainu with love cin heri -C-Ilinton S1 olrti inI SnitIIt S Iet. ORIGIN OF XMAS GREENS. They Were I 'ed at Charlatmaistide Fi e Centuien Ago. The'ilse113( of evergreens :t t'isiinis time is older than11 thev Cr'istmais ti r'. the ChristiansI.4 seemil to havo cop ii'd it tf'rm thirt'l piaganl inutstot's. In ati vy~ 4)1l book01 we 111nd thIs r'eference' t). the use of' ceergreens at ('hrlist mnsd: tiitnt: ''A gainlst th l aO st of C'hrlistmas:1 ever'ly r1unnI's house)4, as5 alsf)o the'r p'a)1rish churllches', were'( decked4'( with hiolhne, of the year if ordedl to he green. Tlheo were' lkise 14 garntiished(, amliong thie whtichl I rend1( that tin t he yea r i4 by 13 tempilest of' thunderl4' and1 lighitnintg, to att the Lendenha'ili ill Cornh'ilill, it shindl of the Patv'leent, fast ini thle grundil port of Christmaits to the ipeople,' wats tornt upj andm cast dlown by)3 the mall11g Stonets of the )3 pavemt4 i31 al1 ibot were 'I cast5 ini the str'ets andinto d111uivers houses, so. that1 the' pele'i~4 were' sore aighaist lat the gr'eat temnpest."-- LeAslie'si Weekly. On the Chlrm istma 'f'ree4. 11e1arts anid crosses andl animal~t s c.ut Ioit of talaan out (l llied w ith wVorted and114 then hiled with fitt ennles' and14 tied on thei tree are always'5 popuh1r1 1'orna-3 men~ltS. Xtugar igures bou~tght int the th mnto nyi~i~f~i. Thei~lu hnker at ( 'brist wals wuih hiorses, dlogs, ('3s and 1 men and'1 1( w~omenC~ maide of deetabl en)1 ke'1i~I doutghi ed suigar1'l criyenies. 'lhese' are' 14oothi some atnd attrativle to thte anilh boy and1( girl. atIlays senittered't well over thte tree. It is a wilse preenuttion1)1 to keel) a1 pan1 of wa'ter in whielh Is a we4t spongeJ~f ill case4 of atc'(ildents. Whlen a1 spark i lcl s upon01 a boulgh, thle sponge quickly applied to tho spot w'Il liheck the spread of' the14 fir'e.-WaVrshington Star. Chrstmasuu In the WVest. Deatdshot Dick -Any fun in It'ar Creek on ChrIstmas, 11111? big ChiIstmas tree. D~endshot Dick-A nythintg of m uch neCcount hlangin' onl It? Gizl/zly Ui-'ll-Thre bioss tievesf.' and1 two Chineymen. Suitable Gits For Womn.i Siver or' allver' andt gloss toilet .artl eles are atlways' ffnceptale to women'i. Sonme of thiem are brush, comb, powder box, cold crenm jar, buttonhiook, curl ing iron1, glove stretcher, atoize, per fumie jar, vasaline hioltder andic haiiirpin case, PLOM PUDDING. Plain larectiolan For Making This Chriutuan Luxury. Place lin a vessel one pound of beef kidney -t, very dry, free from fibers and ch >ed very flne; one pound of seedd .iahaign raisins; one pound of currants. 'leaned and wasshed in plenty of wanier; one pound of bread crumbs. sifted through a sieve; a quarter of pound oi lenon peel, chopped very tine; one pound of powdered - sugar, four it blespoonfuls of flour, a quarter 3 of an ounce of nutmeg and allspie, a in pint of brandy and six eggs. o Mix the whole well together. Dip i ni strong loth in (old water and wring It out to extract aill tle ioisture. -pread It open oii a table and butter it liberally with butter softened to the consisteicy (if cream. Dredge over with sifted flour iind shake the c!oth to remove any excess of the Hour that failed to adliere to the butter. Lay In s the cenltr of the cloth the prepared I mixture. lPorin it in the shape of a ball and raise ip the edges of the cloth, e bringig the four ends together all 8 around, so as to Inclose the preparution I well, then tighten and tie firmly. IIlve on the 1ire a high saucepan I three-iuariters full of water. When this boils plunge in the plum pudding I and let It cook for three hours. Then I reinove it and have it stand for, Ilve milnutes before cutting the string. Un do the cloth carefully and invert the putlding on a hot dish. Sprinkle it withIi sugar. Pour ov-er some brandy Or Iumin and set it on tire. Serve me diately with hard sauce. - St. Louis I Post-Dispa tel. Sauce For 'lum ludding. Four tal)esl)oonfluis of butter, whites of two eggs, one cup powdered sugar, oue gill of brandy and one gill of boll ing water. Cream the butter, add grad uially the sugar, and beat until white and light. Add the whites, one at a tinie, eliatIng all the while. When ready to serve add the brandy amid wa ter. Stan1d in a basin of boiling water over the fire, stir until creamy, and it is ready for use. A sauce without brandy is made as follows: One tablespoonful of corn starch, one tablespoonful of butter, one iint. of holling water, one egg. one-hialfI cup of sugar. Put cornstarch, egg and I sugar in a bowl and mix them Well. Pour over then the boiling water and I stir over the fire until thick. Add any flavoring. Cranberry sand Apple Sauce. Take omie quart of eraiiberries, two Cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of wa ter. Piek over the berries carefully and wvash ii cold water. Put theui into a Iporehtlii hlid sauceipanl. with enough water to cover, and cook until tender. Then add the sugar and r move from the stove just as soon as the sugar has been dissolved. Serve hot or cold. Select the berries careful ly; boil them slowly without stirring. If treated in this wNay they will retain their shape and the sauce will be cleir and transparent. Apple sa uee is for roast goose. Peel and core six tart apples. Put them in to a saucepan and Just cover with wit ter. Boil until tender, then press throughi a colander. Add i teaspool ful of butter, a dash of nutmeg or elin i11oin and sweeten to Waste. P'resenta Fow Men. In allverwar'e there are toilet articles such as talcum jars, cold creami jars. silver miouited brushes, comnbs, clothes brushes, whiisk broomsa, flasks and shav ing brushmes. Ihath irobes come in the most attr'ac tive guise, arid the man w~ho has inoine will surely bless the sister or mother who gives him one. Giorgeous heavy sIlk muflers, em brocidered suspenders, neck ties of wiIte silk, linen or silk handkeirchlefs and ('hest pr-otector's are some of the things meni must expect, as they generally lput off buyIng themi until after Christmas. Otheri decrationis foi a man's den are the, hideous but jpleturmesqiuo Jaipa nese muasks, swords and bayonets. Pane decoratIons in oiental diesign will sure ly pilease If, they are well selected. 'A wastebasket would not be amiss, and one of the new corkscrewvs, with a horn top, silver trimmed, wvould be highly acceptable. Kind Old Man., Ascumn-Whiat did thiat rich old uincle of y'ourls give you for Christmas? Some thing useful, I'll bet. Ilauskeep-Yes; a little device for sav ing coal bills. Ascumi-Ah! An airrangemient to at tach to the heater. Ilauskeep-No; to keep on my desk. It's a bill flle.-Philadelphia Press. The Only One In Captiity, hiuseum Pati'on -- Well, what new freak have you for the holIdays? Mlanager'-The rar'est thing on earth --the man wvho dloesni't buy more Christ mas pr'esenits thani he can afford. Then lie Tlook Another. Comfort Brown-Doni't you think it nons('nsieal-all this kissing under the isitletoQ? Th'lomnas Tubbs--Suire thing' lBut ai little nlonsenise no0w anid then is rel ished by3 the best of mien-and wonmn! A synonym. Spacer-Giv'e me a synonym for the Popiper (mnoodily)-Iroke! At Gay Yuletide. All hail the genial timo of year When (very heart is kind, When far and near there ia good choer And caro is left behind. Old1 feuds forgot.,old haten aside, Now hearty clasps of hand, While fai' and wIde at Christmastide Love reigns throughout the land. ForgIve, forget, a truce to prido; I baled are all frIendship's rifta. At ay Yuletido oni every side1' WVe'ro "worked" for Christmas gIfte. ....w York Jraln. gew Year's on the Old Plantation HiCISTMAS was never elebrat ed to any great extent in (he south backk in the good oldd days "befoh de wah." New ear's <d1y took its place unionIlllg the iisters. and the proloiged. rolpeldting c LO'ni sliickiln' " supplied the slaves of I :entucky and Missotri espelially with 11 the jollity they desired. It was all ~istiutiOnl peIar111 to (Ihe soitth. peculI Ir not iII being contiited to those s8e onIs, but peculiar In the t11lmer ill 'hitch it was conducted. l' iuskinv ees have been kiown in New Engl.id inee the mind of man reintember.s and nditki VOrn1 has beeni gathered. WIIII a "Co'n shulciin'" was d'Ciu d upon notices wvere siit ouit to th hives of' all adjoitilig plantations suit 1g that t1n a ce'tain ighlt .1id: S. I Squire It. would give a corin shivk ng of so 1inany thousand blshiIs ;u11h hat till colored people, tmaa le and Ci nalle, were invited to Ciend. (ie t n'eparations were made by "ok, ano:. i" ald "ole ni1ssus" ror, this event. or, whilie they expected i good nigIt'S vork in the shape of wagol lods of ,-ellow (.or-n, pleasure was to be thet 'nain1 pairt of the progran1.111ne(. Supper was liways provid'ed on ai large -scale and generally coinsisted of two or three roasted pigs. tulkeys ani ehickeis, with sie(1 dishes oh vege tables, iI equl proportion. linishIs Af sweet potatoes were haked. hoiikd and fried. and hundreds of rich1, loh-u puipaIn pies were turned out or thit' DVens.I. (10110 to a m1ou1th1 waitv'1iV bro w.wII. A hand of inuchins was engagedi", lori no- "co'n shiuckin' " would he com plete without it. Oin those ights 11 'roes worked not happily save to t? twainglig of the banjo and wa1ling of the fiddle. A corn shucking always liasted tlh;'se ughits coint inuously On on1e plaltic:. 11ud then the negroes moved on to the [text. Where thir'ee more were (V\'oltel Lo the coi'n of tile Owner, and so onl until all the maize of the neighborhood bad been husked. About twilight the darkies begai to fiarive froi aill over the (ountry. the "boys" elad in theIr suilts of jeans. With that pride of the diariky's hallrt, his4 "long tailed clawhiammller blue.'' PEvery niegro who madtte pretenlsionls to being "anybody" possessed one lit iore )r less condition (if wear. The feinale portion of the gatlin11P4 was coquettishly dressed in linsey M~slUOF UN~o ND FDDLE woolsey frocks, with their hieadls tijed ehlefs, the iredder'i the better, andii with a wh'ilte hiand~kerchief ('rossedt upon01 their breasts. T1hiey came1 in gr'oups, anud each partyl3 of huiskers~ fromi ai nleghbior'ing Ithlinta tionl was anniounlced long btefor'e it ar-* r'ived b~y tile well known tuntes prievai lent In thlose (day3s floating down the road a1114 ov'er tihe fields as tihe happy~3 boys and womenCZ hasltedll to the gath oring. A favor'ite tulle wals this: Yes, we's gwvine to do shuckln', Yes, we's gwine to (de shucklin', We's gwine0 to de shuc~kIn' of de co'n1, An' we'll bo dair ini de mlo'ninl', An' we'll be0 dar In (10 mo'nin', Wo'll be dtar in do mfo'nin', ishuah aa yo's bo'n.~ As soon1 as the darikies wer'e all as Iemibled the oldest lave pre'senit went to "ole mnassa" anld begged ai pkee of silver money. This was aiwayi3s ex' p)Oeted, and1( a plan~taition owner would as5 soon have thought of hain~ig aI "shiuckin' " without cornl as to b~e un-) prepar'od to produce theO bit of silver' LDi tihe first eveuitng. Takling tis p~iece of silv'er, tile an-1 clent darky returnied to the fieldi and1 there performed2 a Ceremony tihe exacet mleainilg of wichl hats not comle dIown to us. Wheottin~g his jackknife upon01 the silver, ho solemnly pr'onounced an inv'ocationi for a bountiful crop of coi'i the following year. And it isatdoubhtful if tile "ole massa" would hav'e been liny more wilhlig to allow tile hluskinlg to proceed withlout this kindly pra'tyer han wiould his wvhiite hirued servitor,. '.hlo by its meanflhs thuis once a year' atoodi in the attitude of high priest to he family he served. After the prelimiunar'y prlay'er the 'twnlve wisn meano were con, .ad heir first duty was to select two of he brawiikest iegr'ioes III lie cmilpanily, V1ho. when Called out, with inuelh pride it their tlistinilon. indilgel [in a gootl innioreI Contest of strength. whilelI va kniown its "rasslin' fo' (it, cnptin." 'ie Victor becnm thi e lii. SIvisl ofr o re nonlies, andi uponl imI dievolved (tho Iluty of Sivo'ng that o one slirketl iII vork or en tertainieit. The uuattler of tile tapti iey being leehltci. lie "twelve wise imen" Chose our1 big fellow", who formerid a "pIn-k I add(le" by crossing their liaids and tile aptainl was elevatedl uponl It anda var lvd half' it <ozen tIles arounti the caps or (0111, whil e ltirkis sanig lis uimlotly or soilititing akin to it: Wln our <days aml lne Don't we larki s hah b a (time? WnVct our lay ncln Don't we tha-kis ti a shiti? I Back to our 'alIi we will go, Bck In the earl. m'n, 11":1 we'll be. beo eIn doe 0eh'nin' To do do shuckin' (1) do co'ni. Theni (lite cornt shuciking proper. beI. .u. Stacks of (1lel lii heen phiced it iite'vals of a row y:ilds near the 1r,1 a11afte they lul heenl lighteil. itidlr tit' supier visiin of, tie "twelve vise iin." the hil leograt. As the coin as iuskel it was thrown Into yills aid wouli he hatiled away in tli aiorin ig. Twelve wvorkers vre si ,i'eti't for cacti ia p of iihiitkir iorni. inad. as back in New Ing!:id. the reid 'a ' was ngeivrlv sotighit rot. iut winh I elifferenlt purpose. Whoeln a11:11n got It lie shied It lit a abi'g liiger's itnl, 1ail if Ie li the itark Otih Iorttiitle dIr ky wuotl I not "1i Inry 'iz ten vyv.arvs." If by sclhrewd h i11s4s m'l it his Ihapineiiss wolI bie crownal within the year. If a ilitsky helle se ueia reod var. "Iho inId ho ptlion of lIoos'aiIg a sweihthart froini a iny ofi tho I da:iiii's : tol lihe corn pile.--Cilcin NEW YEAR'S CARDS. They Oriii c In J-i p.n. Wher:. They Are Nnow obslt~e. Inl .In11mti or-igOittotllo ht it' ofauk. Ilg an4I lai (he eci of exi.chigilts New Year iards. Todhay both are as obso lete Ill the Ilowery Kiglagioi as is New Year's allIng in the 'initAl Sta tis. NIire charming airt, tuor tie liglitfil custoii, arte not innhreid uiiiniaig the good thin1 gs that hav e a):tsst4l AWiyV to sIuffer inl tir litn' iIie, 1't us hi41m', a aIppy revival. Por. tore thain :1 hlldrtt years, the (sgigandl coloring, (f New Year. cartis o''enil th le ait tint ion o' ti foriiost diraftslieni 11i wii at t1gr'cav tr' of .(siapan. They were aia14le at the coiniitl of tite iiolleiini of the vin peror's couirt. li size tihey wtre from six to eight inclihes, al each was In scribe'll wit a poetic Sentieinit' dieiat ed by tle noble givinog lie orlder. ''hey were printel froini live or six blocks. each Color re iringIii;. as in amotlirii color prinItinig. a s'parate blo'k. The blocks we4re the( property of the noble, who retlaitd mr doiesroycil thernl at N 11. No reprits for11 ano1ther. wore M-v1-r peInITte11d. A nobh-maun's New Year caitI was like his cat of ai'ms or his sword. The sirinionos. as .lapaI's New YearIi's earnls- wer lletd. were tesignel Specially to p'leasce Someit hly lov-. --.New York P'ress. NEW YEAR'S IN OMAR'S DAY It WnaN CeilurPuted in the Sp~riia; he N hine Cenut urieN Agui. N'ow the new~ yeari reivin~i ogtld desirese. Ah, iiy belovedil itil Ithe itup that clirus Tloday of ul''is't ra;ract and i ture t fearcc s. So sanig oldl Oinrz, the l'er'siani po"'t, ainie ceitttnries ago, ciial we ofi totlcy enn~l but1 echo his tIlaughits at this New Yeari's seas~on oh' res5 41oto I 1111 fest ivi ty, though klingloaaas havi~e arises amiil f'atlln, tl nattis lm ye dei'nyu'd cantl new ionies scpa'tng up) a:ai we live ini a coutry 13 wheiire senth itient s ofi f'retdoiin and1( jut.4tice abounid, f'or the huiiiia emno tlins renu~in mui h th'l Ie sazai what ever the tiiiit ori ('1im4 in whicb we livet, w ha tever't the rel'ighins IintIinenices wi iebI go0verin us5. Of* 'ourse5u iai the time of' Oair iti iost tcliieiis (h lit w yi' ert'ii wa:s ct'lebi'atdt in .\lita ha lt be.'ing atnd as it 'as the season when'a everyvthaing in naturiae Is giv'en ncew hiirt h the an cient s pr'obaly3 fori Ithis rieaisioni conasidl ereod it a sucitable timae to bt'gina their a dIstinc't break, aind titmIly in the six tecnh icenitury3 .lan, 1 was set Iled oin by comonl 0 conmseant in all conit inenal c'oun tries. TIhiose Newv Yeaie ItesoutIon. Every 1st of' ,1ainsry 11lmt we ariv e at Is an lmagiiary' iIestione In the tu rnpikhe Itrac(k of'lia buian ifei 'i, at once n Pestlig place f'or thlouight anid miiedI tatioiinaid a startiing polit f'or' fres~h exerit ion in (lie perfi'ormaniciei of onir journ11(y. The' mian wh'o does not. at least pr'o pose to himaself to he btter'i thik year thuan lie was last amuist be citherci very isood oar very h ctaidcnle. Anid only3 to Ipropiose to h'beteitir Is uomeiathinig. If aiothlinig else It Is n iie-i kanowledgiiienit of' our nieid ho be so, wleh'I Is the first step toward it amienid mii'nit. Ililt, in fact, to propose15 to onieseh' to do well Is in somie soit to (10 weltl posi-' tt'Ivel, for ther'ie Is 1n0 such tinag as a sitatioanary' polumt in iU 1 huma (ieeavor5. lIe who Is not worse today' than lie wias yester'thly Is better', and( lie whio Is not bet ter is worse.--Chiarales Lcamb. Her New Year's GSift. Ohielin I 'hiyllis May Sweetly r'esolved to iiarke foliks glyj Upona te Newv Y'iis day. A hausket filled withI dainitics r'aro With her boa'wnI handi 11 he ho ire Anad left It wit houat v'.ordt iir slgn I efore a pocor fritecml's door)). Foa' that. InulliI yo'u scee. Would quite eclip'se the gift ltself,"' She miuiruired miodestly. Many of our lady and gentlencu patrons are fastidious dressers and can afiord an demand strictly Grade "High Grade Footwear" Shoes of exclusive quality. Such Such shoes as are only possible by So es -Iination of the hst material best d(esigne1Crs -best workmen. stricly best quality, Shoes that are nitated but never eqt.uled, In showi aI0* Coml plete stock of such "I 11G1 I GRADE lO IW EAR" we stand alone in this city. The newest and hest in the shoe creation to suit the l)oclt book, awaiting you here. They are well worth seeing. You are welcoie whether you buy or not, for we take great pleasure in showing this elegant to al! callers. Doi't Fiorget \Ve have winteir comforts in l'elt Roeino an Slippcrs. Some thin.g nice to give your friend Ior Christmas. Sole Agents for Thie Dorothy Dodd 8oe," rod CM &'-tk -U) te Shoe House, 0 mlj UP i I AN V I LI]" 81 . CO T l1 1 That Flies a Flag Is Barr' Bip(1 Estabi'shment.C1 114 & 116 So 4 Mail Street. F .or I lli ne--vr foo(t o)f pace ibed up) and crowded wit Chlist si i ( , 11" i.st' l -or-D G oods, (4rsets,~ (Glo *V I Ie Goods , I osiery, S 4em' d ii: oor*---T'roini.s, C h i niware, Gla s- waro) A galto andI Tinii wilre, l'u.i, 1jauli0s Cloats, and .tlackoIs and1( Doll-4 \\impor tedt ouri stock of D~olls (iret fromi Germaivny and so of courtis' Cdl .a eli t cheaper than it we ban~ght the frC))Iom ai whIole sa '0 dli il IIi m th 4 comtry. \Vo are goig to give away a bteautifuli : (1u dl t someii f lur ( doli ntmers8. Any3 oneP buying a doll, oven 11 is ' nl a4) oc~( 'ne, will h). ouItitled4 to al ('nin:-e t thuis one drawving n'ne things tha are1 1 sutgg"stive for (Christnuis presen ts: (Glovp on-I C~o1ar box' s, Albums, \V'riting PiThiifolios, Vasnos, Chi ina rups an114 d au' 'is, Teadcher4,'s511 ibbl.s, PicturestO, Ki G(l(1oves, Zephy r Slom' 1l ( lcnks. Papijer ai EnvelIops, Ru.iga, Knives and1( Forks, Ash reca vers alath I ox s, I mhre14*i Ias, Cult Gla~s s, Oameo Ware, WXedge. lhaink, Jardiier,', Puir-es, Pock.t llo.,ka, \Vr-ist Ibigs, SRuit Cases, Chii in Ibo1s, Kid 1) 4Is, StinIhl I >Ws, )IeXSs(d Doills, lUndrssed1 Dols, \Ve haven i't. spjn o to qp ot' pr ices on every articl1o -wish wo had for then we wtould 1h4 c-rt liin to (ecut yr-u among our cuistomnors. \Vheni you :nto in 0 re''nvile 1Elum an.11 Iook through, it wvill bo an hour well S( spet even( t i yu i dL not htiy. 1BARR'S GOOS SIOE i -i 6 Main St. GREIIN VII A E, S. C. Stralley & Blarr's ok(1 stand. II Ih mttu~t of waiter yrio will nee1 good wva-rin (1-thing, warmn Blainkot?, ('01nf..rite, EhI1'es i m I l'nderw''ir. Justt 1now 1 am offering some.. 4-f the 1b4st vi aues lhat I ha1've had in \Xool Drs Goods00(1, W~ooi Flannelsh, 11(and C itn I'blannels. T e1.,st .1..; 11 aniv I Oidy '11ls 1for 20', Dutik ings, K4'rsnys, tho he-1!0 ,odS 'v''r ml 4(h- for men4's wear t a t 0 )' ey'd, Can ton lannol Sc. I100, and1 2:-.'e. Samellt gilis a1 t same prica as whorn Cotton sold for G~ I.d1'rw4'ar for tau n a11.d1 wVon1 n, goodi gos (1 att 25c and,4 60 a garm11 lt. -10 itch Sea Isdlnd still sellmg a1l. 5c. TIhe tiinto bu ~ly Ca;pi and11( (:lIoiks is4 n(w. 1 IV ae1 big lot of I I.emn bought at "'clin itg out"' prices, whieb eunah1~(s me to sell them fon' t iv ni'' 'iu whten you wan ,t 10anttkets and Comforwts. Alyv Shioes- stil stanid thie t',I 1 ocust ,mer. rot itck to) me1 and1 br'ing new 4'n~ 4 s ui h lth-mn. O. mo to s ' 11 u ad if we (e1 't saveX' yout monoy 4! won 1( ask you1 1 toy A. K.PARKE P. S.: M~ore goods for same money, Same goods for less money.