Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S.C. v Published every Wednesday at $2 a year in advance. I . i Wednesday, April 20,1892 \ Don't Mkc tlicfr Own H?liciiio. Eight more mechanics have been discharged from the railroads shops at Columbia, and the reason given lor their discharge was lack of work for them. The discharged mechanics were all supporters ot Gov. Tillman, and of course thi> accounts lor their discharge. We wish to say to these Ilaskellites, Knsorltes aud Independents that the boycott against the icnorant cornfield ueuro would not work In 1876, and you will find that the intelligent white men of this State will not submit to any such bulldozing.?Evening Democrat. The plan of boycotting is greatly to be regretted, and those who have been boycotted and warred against have been slow to adopt the reprehensible methods of the adversary. Two or three years ago individuals banded together?and organized a system of boycotting such newspapers and business firms as did not fall Into their way of thinking on questions of public interest. While the boycot is un-American, nn-Pcmocratic and even violates the statute laws or the State, yet when one party enters upon such a warfare is it to be expected that the Injured side must submit forever? For more than two years certain individuals, either as corporate bodies, or as individuals, have openly proclaimed the boycot against people who did not agree with them in politics. T>.kp. for instance, the Cotton Plant, which unblushin^ly even at tbis late day, claims to be an "organ," and speaking for a large and respectable portion of the people of South Carolina, encourgcs the people to do for tlie honest newspapers 01 the state the very act which the Democrat regards as so reprehensible in the railroads, namely: That they the people, should boycot or subscribe for no newspaper wblch does not fall into their way of thinking on debatable questions of public concern. Now, we admit that the boycot by the railroads, if boycot there is, is against public policy; but we would like for the Democrat to explain how the boycot Is commendable on the part of alliancemen.or Tillman men. and a system to be commended In them, while the same method is so wrong in the railroads. The Government itself seems to be using official power to crush corporations out of existence, or else to force tbem ,to pay more than pro rata share of tiieir taxes, and the Tillman newspapers and the Tillman orators are pitchiog the coming campaign on a plane of warfare against corporations. t Should the Railroad* Defend Them* Mel vent. Must the corporations remain idle and * take no part in defending themselves against unjust encroachments upon their property? Are they disinterested spectators while one party Is seeking to confiscate their property to pay the taxes which should be borne alike by all citizens? The stockholders of the Richmond Terini' nai Company can now realize only about fifteen cent6on the dollar of their stock. The stockholders of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad have not received a dividend since the war, and their slock is not worth ten cents in the dollar. The law authorizes the Railroad Com. missioners to reduce the charges for freight and transportation, and now the Government Itself proposes to take from them. in the way of taxes, an exhorbitant sum for the support of the Government. The railroads pay liberal wages, and for every place, they have perhaps half dozen applicants. Tuen, If alleged newspapers, and self-convicted ' organs," may openly advocate the boycotof decent and honed newspapers, may not the railroads give their fat offices to their friends ? The I'erKretltwl Railroads. Let us cite a fact or two. At Abbeville we have vthe oldest railroad employee in the Stale. He helped to lay the iron <:n the Columbia and Greenville railroad, and remained continuously in i:s service, until uboutone year ago, when ihe infirmities of age disabled him from the active duties which the service required. What did the railroad Company do? Turn him olf ? ?o; they didn't do that, hut they allowed him to quit him work, and placed his name on the pay roll at $i() a mouth. Well, now, we would like to ask any reasonable man if it would not be the basest ingratitude If bis fellow-trainmen should vote for State officers whose avowed purpose is to levy unjust and unfair assessments upon the railroads? Joint DHciisnIoiin. Recent developments lend us to believe that no good can come of joint discussions of t lie political Issues. If it be well to have public meetings, would it not be the proper thing for each side to have it* own meeting to which the opposition might be present as spectators, and then bo required to behave themselves. Iniendant R. McGowan Hill says if a public meeting is held at Abbeville that he will have police present to lead disturbers of the meeting oil" the iiround and to the guard house. K:tilro:??l Wreckers. For a life time, the people of south Carolina liave labored earnestly lor the building of railroads in the State, and there is not a County within her borders that has not voted taxes for these iron highways. Thousands of patriotic citizens have contributed of their private means to the construction of these arteries of trade and promoters of commerce. But recently the railroad wreckers have entered politics, and by the use of the strong arm of the law they are striving to extort from these benefactors unjust, unfair and even uniawtul taxation. It is for the people to say whether the rail J roud wreckers shall remain in power. ? i? * mm ? Tlie Speakers Can Slop It. It has been suggested to u?, and we believe the suggestion a good one, that the howling down process could be stopped, if the speakers would make an agreement among them selves toquit the stand if any 01 tneir nuiu- j ber were prevented from speaking. One tiling is certain, if we cannot have or-1 der, we ought not to have the joint meetings. The ItoycottiiiK ItiisiiirsN. The Alliance h;is been practicing theboycot1 for more than two years and they need not | be surprised if the banks and the railroads j should be forced at last to ?lve the boy cotters some of their own medicine. TheState.speaksratherdisrepectfully of two of our most distinguished Tillmauite leaders, when ll says: Josh Ashley, the irrepressible, with a mouth like the Blue Hldge tunnel and the brass of the Bartboldi staiue, was here Jlrom Honea Path, and backed by Fed Nance, an Abbeville County Commissioner, did most of the laiKing ior me cruttu. The State in the above has reference to the! zeal and enthusiasm of these distinguished leaders of the Tillman faction at (Jreenville last Saturday. I f the State is not more cau- j tions in its criticisms ot Tillman's leaders }t will render Itself unpopular with Mr. Ashley's' followers. Call at D. C. DuPre's for any of the works ot J. Eston Cook at 50 cents, paper binding. sury of Eagles Nest. Hilt to Hill. Hammer and Rapier. Falrfox. Out of the Foam. j For (Im> Town Council. We believe there is an ordinance of the town which charges wagoners one dollar Hi day for the prlvileee of selling our people! cheap apples. That may be all right. Hut, how is it with beggars? They infest the. town at all seasons and poke their old greasy | papers in our faces :it every turn, and yet, up | to this time no tax or license fee has been | charged to these people. Well, now we submit that if a North faro Una apple seller is charged a dollar a clay lor | selling his apples, that it. would he nothing hut righ l to charge beggars at least live dollars a day. As the town council are expected to look after the interest of our people, we hope that the.v will pass this needed law. llliickinailiiiK fiuxiirintcK. We trust that the decent people of Abbe ville County will refrain from the practice that has obtained in some counties of specu. lating on the votes of their respective churches. It has been the custom of some neighborhoods to call on candidates to heip build their churches, and under an Implied threat we ik candidates have tried to buy the votes of particular neighborhoods by giving money to their churches. Honorable voters in every section should frown down such action, and no conscien - - . I ? 1 - I.tis Imllnt fnPllMV filll tions voter snouiu t??im* * ? ? didate who lias contributed to a church in which lie was interested only to the extent of the votes he might get from it. Mcliool IlOtMlS. The school trustees are now selling the school bonds. If any citizen desires to make agood investment, he should apply at onco for bonds as the whole issue is being sought by foreign capitalists. The committee prefer to sell the bonds to our own people. HAPPY EDITORS. The Press hikI Banner Tnkos a Mlllf Trip to See to Some of His Journalistic Brethren. Recently we took a short run to Monroe, X. C., to see our frien<l. Mr. \V. J. Roy I In. who prints the Monroe Enquirer, one of the most progressive newspapers in the old North State. We went by way of Chester and Rock Ilill, two of the most progressive towns In this State. Four hours were spent in Chester, the most of the time being with Mr. Hicham, a brother among the types, who lias a good job office, and has a good run of custom. Owing to the tact that the editors of the town newspapers were in Court we did not see them. Mr. Rlgham married pretty Miss Mary Miller ot Due West, soon after she Graduated In Ht the Female College, where she bore oir the honors of the institution. They h?ve little children now. who are the light and the joy of the household. May blessings rest them them. < Chester Is a busy place, and the signs of enterprise and thrift are everywhere apparent. Leading Chester at six o'clock, we were soon In Rock Hill, and immediately spt oul to tlnd our good friend Mr. J. J. Hull of the Rock Hill Herald who, publishes a newspaper of which Rock HIM Is very proud, and which stands high with the journalistic brethren. The paper Is true and loyal to all the best Interests of Rock Hill, and in turn every business tirm In town gives advertising and job printing to the office, .inn every immily in town subscribes for the paper. Mr. Hull's prosperity in business, and his abundant happiness at home is to be envied by his less fortunate brethren who either do not prosper or have failed to prove that marring is a success. He has iatelv built a splendid dwelling house on an eligible lot. and a charming family make t.he realization of a bachelor's best dream This editor feels conscious of the /act that he has thrown away his life. Alter spending a night with the Herald the Press and Manner spent a half the next day in town. ?oine over the city and In meeting some of tbeuood people who have liuili such a splendid town within the last ten years. iMajor White took us driving over the Oeautiiul eltv, and Brother Hull did the agreeable in a hundred ways. As a matter ol tact, we think the Abbeville people should go abroad more than they do, itnd they ougni to Send the tuwa council on a tour of inspection. bo ttial the.) might receive the inspiration wnich might aftei winds inlect the remaining portion ol our eiuzens. At two o'eiuek lu the afternoon we bhl adieu to Kock Hill and lic-r tnriiiy people, and by fouro'Clock we were in Monroe, where we met the mosi energetic man in town?the L.inur ol lhe Enquirer. We went signi-seeing in the old historic city, and weiedelighieu with nil that we saw and heard. That night was spent in the hospitable home of Mr. BoyI in winch is a good one indeed, and repieseut* some of the earnings ol the Enquirer. Hut the cliietest and iichetti estate ol that editor, like that of Brother Hull, consisted ol lhe family cireife. Jlc, like .Mr. Mull, has ball dozen children?all hoys, except one. Hie baby. At tnis pleasant home there was a charming >oung lady, whose beauty and allracti ve grace, like the young ladies at Brother Hull's, made us tiiiuK oi Dr. Wilson\s prayer, iu which he said 'give us a lie# heart, and a new umiie." And then it was that .Nxr. lioylin made it perftfetiy Clear that our life had been a lailure. Jn a little while the girls of Hi other Hull's family will go hence to shine in other hearts and oilier homes, wliiloBrother Boy mi's uoys will soon eater the bivouac ol life III new lie ids witli noole resolves to win greencs laiuels and greater lame. Our lirelbreu ol Bock Hill and Monroe arc as happp as it is possible lor uiortalr to be in this wot id. ? PUBLISHED HIS LIST. The .Monroe Enquirer (> 1 vrs the List of I In .Subscribers. Our enterprising neighbor of the Monroe ICnquirer has one the proper tiling iu publishing a complete list of its subscribers, together with the post ofllee address ol each, and the date to which they have paid their subscriptions. No country paper can make a better showing. The list embraces the names of a host of I lie bust people In North Carolina, anu me promptness with whicn they have paid for (lie paper Is a testimonial for them and an honor to the enterprising editor. The great number oi subscribers to the Enquirer and their promptness to pay, is remarkable tor u country paper. While we think the publication of the subscription list a most excellent plan in every way. yet we do not think that many of the North Carolina editors will submit their books to public inspection. The Press and tianner realized so much pleasure in the exhibition of n large Jist of subscribers about a year ago, that we expect to repeat tlie experiment, possibly next winter. I.owiulesvllle's I.etter. Ijowndesville, April 10th, 1892. I)r. A. J. Speerand Mr. I). L. Hames. went to Anderson Sunday eveing by private conveyance. At. l'.roniah church, colored, on Sunday Ed Hunter and Henry Robertson had a difficulty, and the tlrst. named was cut with a knife, and the last was shot, neither of them Our municipal election came oil .Monday. The following were elected : Wakijhns. O.Johnson. I. <>. Chambers, K. W. Harper. J.T. Latliner. An Intendant was not elected, ami the elec Hon will lake place on t he 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Koliert He-ier of Hester attended services in the Methodist church Hunday. .Sir. J. K. Brownleeof Penny's creek was in our town Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Latimer returned from a sometime visit, to her old home at Kingstree. Mrs. Uohert Hester nee Miss Othello Hutchinson Is having her house nicely painted and when finished it will otic of the most attractive houses In town. Mr. J. E. Carter attended the Republican Convention in Columbia Monday. He has the honor ol being the only white delegate to a Republican Convention that ever went from this place. We suppose that he represents Anderson, and not Abbeville county as lie is a native of Anderson, lie was sent here to take charge 01 iiiik uiureiu mi- ucxmnlnsr <>r the present nai ional Republican Atl-j ministration. When he came lie?e being quite n young man and being of an obliging j ilispositi?n, and gentlemanly, <>nr best. pen-1 pie, welcomed hi id to their houses, tint the I showing of iiis colors has changed tilings wonderfully and rumor says that he will in a I few days depart for a more congenial community. Since my last, we have had several consld-1 able frosts, ttie last tliis inornlns,'the nrinclple damage done was (o tender vegetables. Air. J. M. Latimer returned this week Irom a two weeks visit to Anderson. Miss Carrie Watson of Anderson Is visiting Mrs. B. Holin Allen aud other relatives In [ this section. MrsHJ. C. Nichols of Greenwood is visiting the family of her brother Mr. K. \V. Harper.; Miss Willie LeRoy returned from a week's visit to Mt. Carrnel Friday. Troupe. | EASTER IN ABBEVILLE. 1 "M" GIVES A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE DAY. The Scrciccs sit the Various CliiircliFs ?(lie CoutrrciriifiotiM ? tlio DenoinjjjjilIons?lite Music. The early dawn of Raster was ushered in b.v !an April shower which seemed like tears of ! rejoieint: as 1 hey glistened upon the flowers j like diamonds, causing them to lilt, their [graceful heads in praise, while'all nature clad j in her lints of early Spring seemed to rejoice. ! and lite sweet, birds of the wildwood in their ! sweetest, songs joined in swelling the grand j anthem, -The Lord is risen to day." I As we mused upon the calm ami beautiful I day, our thoughts intuitively wandered back through the lone tliuht.of time to the sepulchre so closely guarded by a cohovt of Roman soldiers, and made more secure by the "Great. Homnn Seal^'and for what ? Only for fear that He who said: "Destroy this temple, and In three days I will raise It." might come forth forth from the grave. Ueliold. it is an angel's hand that rolls away the great slone from the door of the sepulcher. and when the fai'hfnl women, who were last at the orrss and first at ihe tomb, arrived, they found that what he had said was true, for by his mighty power tlie .'crueltied one" had burst Ihe bands of death asunder, and robbed the grave wo vininre f'ominc forth as conqueror over d?ath and the grave to reign ns Lord of lor's. King of kings. It is tlien that earth and heaven unite in swelling the grand anthem of praise: "The Lord is risen indeed, lie lives to die no more." What a grand, beautiful, sublime thought, that ho who t Iutnphed over death, hell and the grave Is our Saviour and now sits at the right hand of the Father to make intercession for all mankind. At the usual hour for morning worship the hells of every church pealed forth their sweetest chimes, and large congregations assembled to list-en to the word of God as spoken by the ambassadors. Rev. J. I,. Wilson, D. D , tilled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church, preaching an excellent sermon from the text. "And to the blood of sprinkling that, speaketh belter things than that of Abel.*' Rev. J. I,. Vass, superintendent of the Greenwood Orphanage preached In tlie Rao list church from the text: " i n vish me m?uerless and widows in their atllicllon, and to keep himself unspoited from the world." Kev. K. Y. Tressly of the Associate Reformed church preached a tine sermon from the text?"And if Christ he not raised, your falh is vain : ye are yet in your sins." Kev. W. H. Ilanckel, rector of Trinity church, prpnehed a most excellent sermon? subject: "Christ's Resurrection." It?v. Marlon Dargan filled the pulpit in the Methodist church, preaching a beautiful Eas ler sermon from the text: "The Lord is risen Indeed, he lives to die no more." The Episcopal church was beautifully decorated, with garlands of evergreens, and mottoes suggestive of the blessed Easter morning greeted the eyp. while everywhere exquisite flowers filled the air with their richest perfume, and bowed their graceful heads as they too joined In the crand refrain, "Christ the Lord is risen today." The decorations In the Methodist Church were charming, more beautiful perhaps than on any other Easter day in the past. They certainly were in design and artistic arrangement, someihlng entirely new for Abbeville. A shining crown of purest, gold and richest gems was placed high In the background ol the pulpit; snowy curtains hung in graceful folds, carelessly draped over a large mirror, on which were trailing vines of Ivy. Just. In front ol these stood a large cross of purest while, airund which three while (loves were poised in mid air, just ready to light. Closing in all this lovely scene were two lattice gates of white, from one of which was suspended a golden chain and lock, while the other stood half open, representing the "Gate's ajar," Garlands of green gracefully climbed the snow white walls, while brightest flowers peeped out here and there, j pproprlate mottoes in letters of gold were placed upon either side ot the pulpit. Bui the most beautiful of all was a memorial scroll made of pure white jonquils and lilacs, across which was written In golden hned roses the name "Nellie." This was Indeed a beautiful tribute of love and esteem for the memory of Miss Nellie H ill, who was with us last Eas ?'tin on Mils Kas uer, oniy tiiiw jcm , .... ter is singing with the angels. Her sweet voice is heard no more on earth, but is chanting with the heavenly choir the "glad new song." The choir rendered several beautiful Easter anthems in their best style. .Miss Mattel Claire Upehurch sang in the | Episcopal Church In the afternoon, and at night In the Methodist church she sang most beautifully. In a clear sweet voice "The Lord Is my shepherd," and "One sweetly solemn thought." These two pieccR wetesum: hefore a large and most appreciative congregation. The Sunday School choir met In the Kfler1 noon and was led by Mrs. Cnogler In that grand anthem "I am the resurrection," which, although a difficult piece of music, was sung beautifully and In good time, showing that the amateur singers had been well trained. M. - ADDITIONAL ITEMS. ? . And Further Descriptions of Ilie Dec-1 orations. AT TIKINITY CttUHltCH. Trinity Church, notwithstanding the cold I late season which kept hack the flowers, was | heatiiliully and e laborately decorated Ihis Easter. The chance! held three large Gothic arches, which were covered respectively With Ji*s?amme, wild axilla, and narcissus; a trinity oi color, yellow pink, and white. The lout. wa? a mound of lovely hot-house Dowers, while aroun?l the rail 01 ine cnancei | rose at intervals tall calla-llliis on, purple anc) I white Iris, growing together. A tall whito | cross in front nt the central window had a! garland of brilliant yellow blossoms around | it, while the same color was repented in the sacred monogram "I. II. affixed to the | white communion cloth. The Gothic character of the chancel was repealed in the point-! ed arches made by the looped garlands be-1 tween each window, below these, were ban-j ners covered Willi glossy magnolia leaves j lapping each 01 her like tlsh-seali s and each j bearing some device in gold on their dark-i green surface?the cross, the crown, the Al-| pha and Omega, and others. The vestibule <>l the church held a tall cross, wreathed with white iris and rising from a banK of wild violets. To right and left of the chancel-rail was a pyramid of palms, begonias, and callas; above these the words: "Christ our Passover;" ''Christ Ik risen." The whole backgroui d of chancel railing and ehoir, was covered with a tracery of ivy, which looked as if growing there and made a novel and beautiful effect. This account does but poor justice to the harmony and beauiy of the whole design which we heard several persons say, was the best ever seen in Trinity Church, and this, despite the absence of roses or indeed any ol the out-door flowers, save wild ones. The music with Miss Cuddie Colhoun at the organ wa? hearty, full and sweet. In the afternoon, when tins church was crowded with members of oilier churches to It ils utmost capacity, Miss Mabel Upchureh added to the mime two numbers, a solo '-I heard the Voice of .lens say." and a duet with Mr. Henct, Millard's arrangemnt of! "Non E. Ver," to the hymn "To Thy Temple I repair," which were much enjoyed. AT THE METHODIST CHUHCJI. As usual tlie Methodist Church was decora-1 Ifil lor Easter in an extremely handsome and j artistic style, though the designs ol decoraIIoil were entirely different from any hereto- I fore. The scene within the chancel represented j "Gates Ajar" with a ullmpse of Paradise t?e-| yond. Ttie nates were of pearly white and gold twined witli delicate vines and Dowers. On (lie wall above the sates was suspended a j jeweled crown emitting rays of light in u far ol! misty atinosphere. The chancel railing was hanked with hand-1 some loliage with here and there a cluster of j bright. (lowers. Justin Irontof the chancel was a mound of calla lilhes of exquisite purity and beauty, at I the iiase of which reclined an emblematic 1 lamb. In the vacant places about the chaii-j eel were placed stands of handsome cut Mowers for winch Abbeville is so noted. Placed in a very prominent position was a' large while marble cross twined with jasemine around which hovered three white doves. On I lie pulpit was a handsome white satin] scarf Willi the hand painted design of a white dove in Highland the words "lie is Kit-en" in ! Kill. | On the walls on either side of (lie channel I were the mottoes in uilt "tllory to (*od in the I I Highest" and "Hail the Day that saw Him ltlse." In the niche on the right of tlieeiianeel was an emblematic cross and crown with the Initials"!. U.S." in the center ol the crown. In ' i the niche on the lelt was placed an- exouisite ' - ~ ..I ... ML? V..III., i norm us <i iiicuiuiku w [ JI i 11 who <111 last Kasrer lent, a willing and, i skillful hand to t be decoration of the church and a beautiful voice to swell the grand anthems of the choir, tint who to-day sinus j Ills praises with the redeemed ahout the "Great W.hite Throne." The design was a scroll of white satin and (lowers, with the name "Nellie*'in yellow roses. It was a loving heart and an artistic hand that wrought this beautiful tribute. The walls were gracefully draped with garlands and the choir recess was a bower of choice flowers. The charin of nil this beautiful scene was enhanced by the mellow flood of light which entered through the rich colored cathedral glass windows. The service was opened by the organist with a grand, deep and rich toned Instrumental prelude and voluntary by full choir? Sanctns No. 1.?which was rendered In the us ual artistic and impressive style of the choir ?im??????? ????1 -a After the first prayer the choir sans nsan offertory "(-story t.o God lit the Highest." Miss Aylett Chalmers presided nt the organ with n skill and delicacy of touch that would 1o credit to a Heubeostein. The music was \ grand. The Rev. >f. Dargan then delivered nn interesting and impressive sermon on the Resurrection of our Saviour. cl The Colored Churches. ? The Baptists have been holding a protract- H ed meeting for several days, and contemplat- a ed celebrating the baptismal sacrament, bnt v the preacher in charge was taken sick that li morning, and the services were postponed. The Presbyterians held services as usual n without special ref.'renre to the day. h The Methodists dressed their church elab- ? orately, and it presented an attractive and ti pretty appearance l? * * ' * u ~ ??oo o Tintnhlca nnrl n XIIe bllimilK i\v IU<5 mull on|nyal>le feature of the services. I< The choir was composed of Kranels Thorn- u as organist, Thomas Mclvlnney. Mrs. Katie McDanlel, Mrs. Susan Pressly, Miss M'ltlida a Pinckney, Miss Minnie Lee, Miss Hattie " Mitchell and others. a FROM MR. McGOWAN. " ? t He Shows Hint llio Ileal Deficiency In n $<i.S32, Instead of $1,400, as Claim- ^ ed hy the Delegation. v Editor Press and Banner: A tain lam forced Ititoprlnlon the county 'J tax levy. Most of the delegation have re- * plied to my letter and claim that their course ' was justified hy the facts. I cannot so see It. ' ' Was not our delegation Informed, ofllcial- j ly, that the levy as proposed by them was too low, and if not increased that a deficiency '' would he the result?" They all admit this. ? and. therefore, my point is carried, hut they seek to Justify themselves behind columns of " figures. The Issue very simple, viz: wnat levy was demanded and what, was levy allowed ? Ulg tigures, Mr. Editor, are to tbe average mind flittering generalities. The "levy" is . simple ? figures bewildering. But as my . friends seem to want figures my only objee- ( tion is that they have not made theirs "big" enough. 1 I admit that when I made my speech on * March ISth, I had not examined the County ? Commissioners office, but spoke only from what had been told me by Mr. J. F. C. DuPre, V one of the Commissioners, but I have now given the records that "closer and calmer In- , spection" which the delegation commends } and that "inspection" thoroughly sustain Mr. ? DuPre. " Let us see: I find the case stronger than I first pat.it. Instead of 3!4 the County Commissioners ask- . ed lor 4 mills. " Mr. DuPre did precede his demand with r some figures?estimates only?but the gist ol ' thedeniandsentto the delegation Is in these final words. "It will he necessary to raise. , "1. For ordinary county purposes 3Vv mills. v ' 2. For past indebtedness % mills. "Total levy necessary 4 mills. v "[Signed,] Joel W. Llt.es, . "J. F. C. DuPre, "County Commissioners." Be it remembered that the "corresnondenoe" referred to, was had between Mr. Du- ' Pre and the chairman of the delegation after * this estimate was snbmlttad, when Mr. DuPre wrote that I f the levy was put at 3 mills as tiie delegation desired, a deficiency would be the result. (I regret that I have Dot copies of Mr. DuPre's letters, but I have his word for r 'U ? The deficiency which properly belongs to " lSitil-91 Is a great dt-al more than SI,5-12. There were two bridges, viz: The Boyd's . mill bridge and the Heart's mill bridge which " tiie Commissioners knew would be built when , the levy was made In December, 1890. Mr. L DuPre so informed the chairman of the delegation, and It was to meet 1 his expense thai J as much as 4 mills whs demanded. These v bridges were to have been completed during the fiscal year which ends November 1st. The n contractors were a little b*hlt>d with their work and t bey accounts were not approved uti !. til the meetingof the Commissioners on Sale- c day in December, 1891, and because of this unexpected delay the cost of these bridges was s curried over into tbe fiscal year, 181)1-1)2 while s i ? ?.. k... i...... ? lwoA_AI 'J'lv n.mlv ran. C mi'}' properly iiciuuk k? ...t....... . ?.. . son they are notehareed lo 1S90-91 is because or the accident that they were not completed J on time." J; The point I wish to impress is. that Mr. Dn- ' Pre Informed the chairman that these bridges r would he built, and that some provision J should be made to met the expense. No pro- J" vision was made. Tue bridges were built, u and the cost of same rightfully belongs to the fiscal year, 18110-91. c This accounts for the difference between f the "figures" and the levy." There is no reference in the figures to this amount, but Mr. DuPre says It was Included in the 4 mill 1 levy. The chairman was so informed, and I " still say th-y should have put the levy us de- s nmnded?viz: 4 mills. if.'{ mills were sufficient why did the Coun- s ty Com in issloneis demanded 4 mills? If the estimates in figures were all right 9 and included everything, why "correspond" r will) Mr. Dul're at all ? . There was something besides the "(inures" 1 that requi red a correspondence, and thai 1 something was the provision tor the two bridges above referred to, which was not 8 made. * What. Is the virtual deficiency belonging to J l S'.HWIl ? H 1. Present estimate $1,512 00 u 2. Searl's mill bridge 2,1.'15 00 ?. lioyd's 2.K75 00 f ujSi oo " 4. And in my opinion we can add . the over-charge against the rail- : roads now In litigation, and 11 which In my Judgment thsState ...in ??i inn no * Will lii;> CI ivtuvci ? H 87.U52 00 Besides?they have no right to credit, themselves with till* Hul I road excess of SI,400 as an asseted In December, lSOu, when theussessriicut was not raised until May. 1S1U. So as far as this controversy Is concerned this amount belongs In ttie deficiency column. Thus, Instead of a iMletency of 31,542, we have certainly one of Sti,552, and I believe one of S7.5?&2. It does not mailer where it Is pul?either in '111 or 92? one thing la certain?we have It to pay, and Its proper place is in 1800-01. Was Mr. DuPre correct in asking for 4 mills ? \ mills would raise 28,945 .12 Add tines, lorfeitures, etc lf>,0?u 00 ?10,445 :>2 The delegation admit that the Commissioners spuut$27,452 <J4 Add the two brldires which were built in '01 and should have been provided for 5,010 00 $12,402 64 Diirerence 8 2,017 32 Add railroad excess 1.400 00 5 a.-m 1 At -I mil IN the real deficiency Is 5 .'$,117 00 J AI 8 " " " " 7.U5J IK) I "A closer nn<l calmer Inspection" ol ttie , records certainly reveals these fuels. The "unforeseen floods" which the delegation hopes will cover them cannot avail. t We i-ad very slight or no floods at nil In t ISO!, lioiturn corn made everywhere tor the Urstthiie In several years, and while there Is " always "wearand tare" on bridges, and rc- 't pair!ni! to bo done, it ought to have been : much than usual last year. ,j Tlilmru nni to lie counted Oil COnspir ftl to help tlie delegation out of their dilemma and still there Is a deficiency. viz : 1. No unforeseen lloods." 2. Two "unforeseen delays." '1. Unexpected raise in the Railroad asse66iiK-nt tive months alter their estimate. If there had lieen ttie usual ble water?If the contractors had be- n on llmo with their bridges, and If the railroad assessment had not been raised, what would the deficiency not have been ? It is Dad enough as it is and but for their good luck it would have been unendurable. As the delegation were elected on the Tillman platform, viz ; "reform and lower taxes" it was a ureal temptation to make the levy less than their predecessors, and as deficiencies sprang up at. the same time in so many counties, I felt I was justitied in reaching my conclusion. But., -Mr. Editor, I wish to say that. I have not the least desire to misrepresent anybody, and as the delegation say it was a "mistake" I do not Impugn their motives. It was certainly, however, a "huge" mislake. These facts remain and can neither be rubbed out nor buried beneath "big figures." I. County Commissioners asked for 4 mills. l'. That-t mills were absolutely necessary. Delegation allowed only :t mills. The delegation thought they knew better than .Mr. lml'reand the result Is, the county Is bu<lly in debt. Respectfully, \V. C. MctJowan. Abbeville. April 1U. 1SH2. ? . ? si To tlie Public. It hns boon published to the world that I e whs a republican, my iisimo appearing among i the list ol delegates 10 the recent Reform lie- ji publican Convention in Columbia. I I iiin not a Republican, biiliun a Democrat ? on principle.and I attended ilint convention t under u misapprehension thinking it was n simply a convention ol'Postmasters. .(as. K. Carter, s Postmaster, I.owndesville, S. C. li - - 11 Striped llgiwed greanadine jn wash goods for ladies dresses. W.K.liell. c ' I'ineappio tissues in litjures all now shades, y W.K. Hell. I Shan long pongees in beautiful shades. \V j s E. lie!I. Ginghams in plaid and stripes at 0}.f, 7, S " and 10 cents. \V. 10. Hell. j ^ Try a barrel of Heath's best fancy patent ,, flour. Heath it Co. 11, .Something new in a horse collar .at Heath | i t 'o. j < GREENWOOD'S GREETING. i . Good Letter of Good Tliliifffl from b Good Correspondent. Greenwood, S. C., April 18. 1892. | Prof. Jferndon, of Yorkvllle, will take barge of the Greenwood Graded School in a liort while. Mr. It. It. Tolhert, general store keeper for 011th Carolina now has headquarters. Willi :ed we differ in polities, but there is much bout him to he admired and slnee"tot.he ictors belong the spoils" are glad no iins a iterative position. I said last week there would not. be a monrer In our jovial Tillman friend, J B. Sample as made arrangements to go with delegate linmons. Unless there is a wonderful conraction in his facial muscles, from their reixod appearance on the evening of the club teeting, he can readily be "spotted" as the >ne mourner, to whom Mr. McCalla can nlnlster political ciosolatlon. We are Indebted to Hon. Gpo. Johnstone for copy of Congressman McMillan's speech on free wool." It Is all very nice, and would be boon for the poor man. but most of us are nore interested about "free lunch" something nore substantial than pretzel and picked at hat. The poor man may treat lighlly the quesion of refunding or paying our State debt belevlng that If It has to be paid or refunded at n excessive rate Ills landlord or employer rill have it to pay, and so they will, but be ssured it will come indirectly out of us whether we are renters, croppers, laborers or rtisans. To see this it is not necessary to nnlerstand the whole monetary system. Likepise an Increase of the poll tax (all the poor nan pays) to three dollars, as proposed by 'illman seems like a small thing, but it nan's tax two hundred per cent, while that if hlH agrarian landlord remains at about ixty per cent. The equalization of taxation 3 beautiful in theory, hut If applied to the took and farm lands, as It Is to labor and corlorations, Tillman would be Impeached even t elected. Mr.T. H.Walker has put In a handsome inique and most modern soda fount. The G.. C. & N. put on sale tickets to Atlana Monday. They will probably carry the argest delegation to the Southern Baptist Jonvenlion in May. Mr. W. H. Mays, differs from some of our 'lllman friends, he takes :io stock In third lartylsm, is a slinon pure democrat, and, pith every other thinking man, s^inds square n the platform of the Farmer's moyemeut, iur. he has not yet made up his mind, whethr he will support Tillman or Sheppard as the heexponent of Its principles. He went to Jreenville to hear both sides discussed Satirday. Later he didn't go, but ba-i about nade up his uilnd from what he has heard of he meeting. In view of the. peculiar names recently erislvely applied to the antl'8. the muzzling irocess may be put in vogue, as tlis season of i.vdrlphobla and primary elections draws oo pace. Mr. T. H. Walker has the finest stock ofcanled goods aud confections ever displayed in ?reenwood. Gov. Tillman passed up the road Thursday venlng with his other eye closed?on Greenwood. \f? ? 1 r1 Vlrtlr'ioo ntiH />V?llHron orA vlsilf.lnor ii Lowndesvllle. Mr. Nlckles looks very fororn. Mr. Blake is sparing no means to make his ulneralspring attractive, which Is fully apreclatKl by younn and old and its curative ropertics are undisputed. It is getting to be quite the thlmr" for a promenade to the prlngs In the afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Beaudrot's hot house flowers area erltable thine of beauty and a Joy forever. Jail and see Mrs. Beaudrot's flowers before rdering elsewhere, handsome boxes and orjuets are gotten up on short notice. Rev. Prof. Kllgo's address was well received y the large congregation who heard it. All 10 doubt are more fully informed as to what institutes a trne missionary spirit. l>rs. Grler, Manly, Carlisle and Holland Pith other educators held a conference here 'rlday night. The clerks in the New York store donned lew suits and silk beivers Sunday. Hon. J. C. Sheppiird spoke for a f-w minutes r> a large crowd assembled at the depot on lis way to Greenville, Krldav. The sage of Greenwood, \V. R. McKinney nys when a heaver-hat politician comes husing and kissing the ooor man who has a hew of home-made tobacco In his mouth It smifeto (jay nil be wants is your voie. 11 ou are a poor man and don't- believe this Is rue,Just dare to assert your Independence, nalutalu your manhood, and defend your Ichts. hy thinkii)^, acting and speaking for ourself and see how quickly. the run down epudlnted demagogue will tell you. you are induly magnifying your own Importance. .Sam Joues hy his Judicious hits at' Sawleiy" has knocked over the teacups In the umusta Chronicle's society column. Though young in years Mart Calnoun's exrnple Is worthy of emulation. He has been n the R. A i>. ottlce for fcoinetlme and bids ilr to innke a flue agent. The same may be aid of Frank Andrews, both are lu a Hue of iromotlon, and their friends bid them god J'CUU If you need any thine usually kept In a drug lore, cull on Lee & Co. Wee their advertlsenent In .mother column. There Is u vast difference between corporaions nnd trusts. The one exports the other m ports capital. Can't some of our enterprising young men et up a mid-Hummer exposition, tournament, tock show or entertainment of some kind, t. seems that an annual meeting here of some Mud to draw a crowd should take well with lur business men. Mr. Alex.Turner lost a valuable milk cow m Wednesday, and his horse on Thursday. Mr. S. W. Tharp can't do without the Press inri Banner and he pays for It In advance. Mr. J. W. Wells, who is building the Bit inters Cotton Mill, came hoine on a visit Frllay. The dress makers In town were delighted pith Mr. Kllgo's address, particularly as he aid It was an antl-mlsslonary spirit that irompted the putting of a dollar In the baskit on Sunday and on Monday "Jewing'' a poor Iress maker out of half of it In the making of i dress. If I was opposed to Tillman from no higher notive than because I lived In town f would leiltlon Mr. Nance to disfranchise meal once >y Introducing lesolutlonx in the central club naklnsaproperty qualification to the right if suffrage necessary for every member of he Greenwood club who 11 ves luside the lnorporatlon. I believe there Is still some good In the Cnlgbtsof Labor organization, hut I pur ted riendsbip with them when they began waring galnst capital. Despite the sophistry of the awning politician I chose theeapltallM as my lest Iriend. The subsequent action of every nbor organization proves Ibe wisdom of that holce, If ray cuccess does not. Rev. Mr. Engle, of the Christian church ireached a series of sermons In Bailey's Hall legluolng Friday night. The conservative ticket Is called the ring ind It Is said there are politicians on both lefcets, then If we are to choose between pollIclans, in the name of reason let us. as labor ng men select the ones likely to do us the east harm, to say nothing of the benefits. It s gratifying to know that, the poor laborers ill over the Ktate nre realizing that the policy ?f the present aciniinlsiratlon Is ruinous to uelr Interest. All the corporation clubs leard Ironi have repudiated Tlllmnn oxeept. hat ot the Newberry cotton mill. It Is held n subjection by one man, Dr. Sampson Pope, vho hos for years, pendulum like, vibrated H-tween medicine and politics, Texas and South enrol Inn, but always In search ofofllce. 41 nee the above was written I learn from the State's correspondent at Newberry that while lie delegation from this club was for Tillman he doctor, although a candidate was left ofl. ['his look? like tie is loosing his grip on them. Mr. \V. C. McGowan argued a case before ['rial Justice Kerr last Thursday. Mr. Deal. Just atross the Kdgetleld line lost )ls house and contents ny na-.-iaiuumj uigm.. Mrs. Walter Montgomery, of Spartanburg, b on a visit to her mother Mrs. Jan. O. Glbhs. The Kaster floral decorations of the M. K. Church were tlie handsomest It. hns ever been ?ur privliedgo to witness. With a lady of uch fine artistic taste as Mrs. Klla Cobb Walter as chairman of this committee, it could tot have been otherwise than a vision of >eauty. Airs. Love, of York, Is visiting her father, ?aot. W. O Austin. Mr. John IIH1 is to be congratulated on pro'iiriiiK tboservices of Miss Ella Atkinson. of tcorgeton. as governess to his children. Miss Wklnson was once organist In Hie first BapIst church of Charleston, and tssaid to be a rery tine musician as well as a scholar. Our photographer. Mr. Morris after a proracted absence In the lower part of the State hotouraphlng pictuesque natual scenery. Ie may now be found at Ills studio over F. M. VUen's furniture emporium. Ml.ksXina Crymes, of Wllllamston, Is vlsitns her brotiier Dr T. J. Crymes. and Is staylit 1- III, lit: wmi .nrs. \> . % . uij hi. . Some of ourTlllnian friends have been loosiij? sleop?i urn Informed, under the delusion linl we defeated them tiy voting drmnmcr.s will stute that Out Waller was the only Irumnr.er In the house, the oilier tine looking, veil dressed gentlemen resembling in appciriiice.Iink'e Colli ran was Mr. Kennerly, the igont and operator at the Central depot. The wisdom of joint discussions has been a luesiion In the minds ol many. If the scenes iiacted in (Jiirenville Saturday, are indtcaive of what limy are to be. there Is no longer my doubt about it. If however, we are to uiveone in tills county those in authority hould appoint, the respectable of both factions a constabulary to keep t lie boisterous |tl lot. A valuable package of bidding has been ent the Connie Maxwell iirnliiinnge by a nolle Methodist lady, Mrs. A. J. Aijiiow, of Donlalds. * Capt. Carwlle, of liradley, spent Sunday In own. As Prof. Kilgo boarded the train for home londay, a telegram was handed him anlouucing the death of Ills little six year old Oil. As the Observer failed to "specify" last ;eek I suppose it has suspended. It Is due 'rof. Ilod.'cs to say that his connection with 1 consisted only 111 writing the editorials free rails fo nothing without remuneration or ope ol reward so to speak. Messrs.Miiier & Harbor's furniture store was Insert by the Greenwood Hank last Monday. ^ . 'WW." : THOUGHTFUL TIPS FROM TROY. * Preaelier*? IMcnlcit ? People ? Pretty Womeii-ntila-miil Other Thlngm. Troy, April lsth 1892. Rev. R. J. Bradley assisted by Rev. Phillips commenced a protracted meeting at Long Cane lust Krlda.v and closed Sunday. .Mr. Sum pier Chatham of Ninety Six, was visiting friends 111 town .Saturday ana wanday. Mr.J. M. McCaslan haR been nominated lor Trial Justice for tills township. Mr. Jim McCaslan will leave for his home in Bridgeport, Ala., this week. Mr.J. E. Bradley lost a fine mule last weak. Rev. T. VV. Sloan preached in McCormick Sunday. Mr. W. It. Zlnnerman's family will move to Anderson this week, Troy's loss Is Anderson's gain. Mr. J. Pi Pitts of this place is lying very low. Miss Minnie Taggart is visiting Id Flat Woods. There has been a nice clock put in the A, R. P. Church, young men don't time the preacher too clo*e. Mr.J. N. Dendy has a milk cow that weighs 1210 pounds. The political pot is still boiling. Capt. N. A. MoCully with Misses Annie and Maggie Fretwell and Miss Addle Wardlaw of McCormick was In town Saturday. Politics of the present day Is now said to be labor against capitalist, what will be the next hobby. Mr. T. M. Dendy and Major W. A. Glover sowed what they thought to be good seed * - - -J '? homllnir mil. KlirlflV. UlltD U II U lb If liun UVMUItl,, VU? ?.r, .v.. . We are glad to see Mr. Archie Tittle on our streets again. The Choir will mectatthe Park Hotel Thursday night, let all come that can. In there an ordinance against vagrants in Troy there are plenty of them here. Miss Mollie Little spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. J. M. Gilbert gave the young people a candy pulling last week. Rev. H. Burton preached in the Baptist church Sunday. Our ministers expressed themselves as being highly pleased with tbelr Bartow, Fla., friends where their meeting of Presbytery has been in session. Now is a nice time for playing tennis, and we think our young men ought to go to work and clean off the grounds. Quite a delegation went from here to McCormlck yesterday to hear Kev. T. W. Sloan preach. M.*?? DI/iniM mill #Ann ha fhfl nfflrtP f\t f.hA uxaj i iwiiiw " -- --? season. Why can't .our Temperance get up something of the kind. We think It would be pleasant, but we know our W. P., will attend to thin. Mr. Y. P. Regan has commenced the fine bridge at Bradley's Mill. Fish baskets are all the go In Troy, a good may of our Trojans are kept busy going to them and taking fish out of them. Mick. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. (i. Dale and Mr. J. R. Phillips of Ersklne college were In town on Saturday. Mr. J. Fraser Lyon came home from Wofford last week to spend Ea?ter Sunday with Ms parents. He returned to Spartanburg Monday afternooi. Mrs. L. D. Walker who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. J. S. Norwood for some time left Inst Monday for Louisville, Ky., accompanied by Miss Mamselle Norwood. Mr. W. R. Bullock spent Easter Sunday in our city. It Is to be hoped that there will be no politr leal debates In our town during this campaign If the meeting must be like the one In Greenville last Saturday. Such gatherings result only in evil. The old academy is being torn down. But few of our farmers have been In town during the last week. Cotton planting is now the order of the day, and It is no doubt the fact that the nnmber of acres planted will be as many, if not more man lasi year. On and after the first day of May most of our merchants will close their stores at six o'clork. Miss Mabel Tusten returned from Charleston Friday ladt. Miss Mary Murchison of Davidson, N. C? is visiting her slater, Mrs. J. K. Minter, Jr. Mrs. L. W. Perrln accompanied Mrs. McPnw to Columbia. Mrs. Perriu returned Tuesday evening. STORES TO BE CLOSED. ClorkN and Others to Have n Rest After Nix O'clock. We the undersigned business men of Abbeville. S. C., airree to close our places of business at six o'clock p. m., Saturdays excepted, from May 1st, to September loth, 1892. W. Joel .Smith & Sons. White Brothers. R. M. Hill. W. T. Penney. Win. E. Bell. June 1st. K. M. Haddon & Co., June 1st. H. D. Reese. J.?. Edwards. T.' P. Qnarles. C. P. Hammond A Co. P. Rosenberg Jc Co. J. R. Minter. * E. A. Templeton & Co. Heath &. Co., June 1st. R. W.Cannon. .1. D. Chalmers. G. A. Douglass. Pii Hats! hats! for ladles and children In new shapes at W. E. Bell. DresR goods. If you wish to buy a nice summer dress you should see \V. E. Bell's novelties. Our Dri I Now Open With Stoch oi FDR the benefit of the afflicted and those th lor sale that the most robust and heart: Uude can be supplied with some of his wan *" " ?????.?? ?*tantlnn In nnr lir stance. we c?u eipcvin ,v ... ... Tobacco and Segars, Tc Hair and Tooth Brushes, All of which we want to sell badly. We d Greenwood, but if a fresh stock ao<l careful at Respectfully, le: All Prescriptions Carefully I April 30, Prepared by A. ST. 0. LEE. ( FINE MEDIUM I FINE Mfidinm Di 1V1VU1U11A J 1 HAVE A BKA1 Hats, Bonnets, Rib ALSO A HAXD Dress Goods, Gloves and Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Chiffon Laces, Din and SI I have tli" Largest Slock of Millinery I)res< have ever exhibited. I have been busy ever i Imrimins I have been ottering. I will eontini allow any one to otter greater bargain* ttian 11 Call and get a Beautiful Fan Yours respectfully, W. I A pill '.'0, Kf_\ v"i aaas w?immu NEW MILLINERY. JNTEW Dress Goods. r/;j? N Novelties ii Ritas, Sills, Laces aii Triniip, ' Arriving Almost Daily. / ? WE will continue to show all the leading deslirna in SPRING HATS aa they come out during the season. < New Drew Goods, (suitable for Summer wear, coming In every week at Haddon's April 20,1802. , . . ^ ^ The Stock of JEWELRY, BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OP J. T. DUCKETT, Is now offered at COST at the store of D. 0. DuPRE, Administrator. April 20,1892, 4t. All the latest novelties in millinery at W. E. Bell. Parasols In pnrltan silk. YoO should gee the 20 dozen parasols we are selling for $1.50. W. E. Bell. White goods In All the new weave*, check muslluH at 5 cents. Plaid batiste at tlX cents. W. E. Bell. Calicoes at 5 cents yard. W. E.Bell. Corded cumberlandsnltlngs for ladles and children's dresses. W. E.Bell. Heath & Co., are wholesale and retail agents for the Octagon soap. Call at headquarters and make your purchases. Try a barrel of Heath's best supulatlve patent flour. Every barrel sold under a strict guaruiitec. ' Buy yourfioda from Heath 4e Co., they sell the best key soda at 5 cents per pound. Heath & Co.. are selling the "Brook's Cotton Plant" for 33 50. Other merchants ask you $5 for tbe same planter. A car load of choice flour fresh Irom tbe mills at Heath's. I Try the "Silver Leaf" lard, pure and unadulterated. Heath Jt Co., sole ?gents. Fresh lot Magnolia bams. Heath & Co. Don't forget to try the new bread leaver. ' V?? ..*411 Hi.si If In | XKJU TT..4 .. J ? Heatb sells the best roasted coffee Jn town Tljurbur's 41 and Arbuckles Anosa. Four rolls ball cotton for o cents at Heatb A Co. Shoes and slippers for ladies and children from the cheapest to Clement and Ball's fine troods. Call and see the slipper we offer at to cents. W.E.Bell. * Gloves and mltls foi all. See our linen thread glove, every pair guaranteed not to rip. W.E.Bell. Window shades every thing complete for 45 cents* W.E.Bell. Curtain poles and rings with brass tips at W E. Bell's. I offer this season special bargains In every department. You should see the white goods that I am selling for 5,61-2 and 8 cents for the cash. W.E. Betl. Fan* In all the new styles and shades. W. E. Bell. New line laces and embroideries Just In.. The cheapest ever shown here at Heath & Co's Men's straw hats new styles Just in at Heath & Co's. R. it O. and Thompson's glove fitting corsets at Heatb & Co's. , New line of parasols and umbrellas at Heath & Co's. The damiest little hats for children ]ust opened at Haddon's. Lg" o turc j S?=e an Entirely New F Drugs, iat, are not afflicted. We kcp many things I f have tniuuently pressing net-d for. Eveu a tfi. CIGARETTS and CHENViNQ GUM for in-* J leof lilet and Laundry Soap, Kerosine Oil, Etc? on't expect to capture the DRUG TRADE of | lentlou will do U, we will expeci a snare. E d GO. J , 1892. greexwood/s. c. f A.nj5 ' NTITIVMRY/ LJLJUJUA1! i/JUim ; j : jlnid res Goods. L'TIl-TL LINE OF ibons and Flowers, SOME LINE OF Parasols and Fans, Corsets. lie Flouncing for Dresses, Shoes ippers. i Goods, Dry Goods, Notions and Sooes that I slnee tlie Opening. This is on account of the ae these Hargutiis during the season and wont . rau t;ive. / i Free for your Little Girl. I, BBIjIi, * -i. ii j