Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. Publ'shcu Every Wednesday by T ie Press aui Banner Company W. W. Bradley, W. R. Bradley, President. Vice-President "7 T Secretary and Manager Wcdtccday, Dec. 11, 1912 CHKISTMAS. The approach of Christiinas sug gests the thought that we have strayed far away in our celebration of the day from the spirit that ought to characterize the anniversary of ? festival <>t suctt asacreu nature. That men should make gluttons of themselves in eating and drinking in memory of the birth of Iliin who ciuie to save the world from sin, is repugnant to the teachings of the Christian religion and a reproach to our civilization. Such a time should he a season for rejoicing. There should be rejoicing and love-abound ing?love towards all mankind?in every heart. The day commemo rates the date of God's greatest gift to mankind, the dawn of a new era in the world?an era of love and of service, and the prostitution of such a festival by a carousal, by the indul gence of our worst passions, is a re proach upon a nation called Christian. A day of joy, of remembrance, of love and of service should be utilized as a fitting occasion for the (riving ol happiness to others. We may not he able to give gifts of commercial value, but a kind word, an uplifting thought or a kindly smile is ofttimes of more value than precious jewels. "Kind Words are more than cor onets." To the children especially, should our attitude be one of loving for bearance and of brightness and joy. The sacred memories that cluster around the celebration of Christmas day at the firesides of happy homes often linger in the minds of men whenjall other impressions have fad ed far into the past. Let us then see that we take advantage of this time to impress upon the little ones right ideas of a proper observance of Christmus. Let us teach thein that the mission of Him whose birth we celebrate was one of service and ol sacrifice?that the highest develop ment of character is to be attained only by sacrifice and that the greatest joy can come only from service. "Peace on earth, good will to men" can come only through loving for bearance and he who fails to teach this, by example as well as precept, has no clear conception of his duty to mankind. .> montr nmtna In \\?Ki/?K all xueic maiij najo iu ?* ?%/?! ?m* of us might add joy and cheer to some lonely, neglected one. They may not need our gifts of money, but a word of greeting from a kindly heart may be highly prized. None of us is so poor that we cannot give such a gift and none of js is so rich as to despise the increase resulting from bestowing such a gift. DANGERS OF COMMON COLDS. Ever since the influenza epidemic of 1889-90 we have experienced waves of infectious catarrhal colds which have been spoken of as influenza, or grip, or simply as colds. To these infections the infant seems to be espe cially susceptible. When one of these colds invades a household, sev eral of its members usually contract it. While some adults may escape, the baby or the child of runabout age is almost invariably affected. These infections spread rapidly and with great certainty through the wards of institutions caring for young chil dren. During recent winters in one institution the sickness from this source has far exceeded that from all other infectious diseases of childhood. One of the most important results is its interference with nutrition. This is of somewhat less importance among children of runabout age, but in any group of bottle-fed infants such infection not only prevents gain but is, as a rule, accompanied by defi nite loss in weight. We are too prone to look on^these colds as local affections when they are, in reality, infectious. When agroup of children in a fam ny oecome miecieu, we oiien see es tablished a house infection with, at intervals, recurrent outbreaks, which may extend over a number of months, until the advent of warm weather or the departure of the family to the country. This experience is so gen eral in New York as to be a matter of common report among parents. Some susceptible children are kept free only by continued residence in the country, but unfortunately sub urban colonies and country towns have their own share of infectious epidemics. The amount of inlury done young children each year by such colds can scarcely be estimated. During the prevalence of such colds, thu possi bilities of infection are excellent if the young child travels by train, rides in public conveyances or is tak en to hotels or crowded shops. Only recently, says Dr. Thomas S. Southworth of Boston, in a recent is sue of The Journal of the American Medical Association, have we begun Baptist State Son By W. T. ' If I were asnea ro set, iorui mr v? ried emotions which wore aroused by a constant attendance upon the ses sions of the Baptist State Convention, I should find it hard to adequately describe all the feelings that were at times stirred within me by those who so ably presented all the varied, com plex and magnificent endeavors in which this great denomination is j now encrasred. But it is not hard to convey the idea that was most deeply impressed ?the idea which seemed to underlie the work of the convention?by lis tening to the deliberations of this earnest, able and consecrated body of Christian men. Service to humanity appeared to be the keystone of the triumphal arch which the Baptists of South Carolina are laboring so assiduously and so ef fectively to erect upon the firm foun dation of Christian character coupled with Christian enlightenment. Education ? education industrial, sociological, pouucai, religious? wfvs the dominant, all-pervading theme? the thread which was woven through the woof and warp of the almost gi gantic work which the recent conven tion' undertook and accomplished within so brief a space. IIow well the Baptists demonstrat ed the power of Christian education over the hearts and lives of men could be better felt than imagined when men who proudly proclaimed their descent from humble origin, (telling of their early struggles to ac quire knowledge and the aid which the church rendered them in -'hose struggles), electrified the convention with their eloquence, their profound knowledge of the problems which are confronting humanity today and gave utterance to such fervent ap peals for a continuance and expan sion of the w^rk already so well be gun. I have in mind a particular in stance: At the session of Thursday afternoon there appeared before the audience a young preacher from the Dark Corner of Greenville County, on the border line between North and P.iy/ilinu Tit** i.f lirwlir Ki?r nf brain, big of heart, with a voice full of pathos resounding into every nook and corner of the spai'i'?us building and with a heart overflowing with tenderness towards the weaknesses ol humanity, this son of the mountains held his audience spellbound by the magnetism of his presence, the elo quence of his words and the fervor of his appeal for "A Neglected People." Just the night before, the work of the Baptists in educating the mountain people had been shown in stereop tican views. Listening to this big limbed and big-brained mountain eer on the following day one could not resist the thought that the pro duction of even one such man, with all his power for good, more than justified every dollar which had been expended upon?that school. Stand ing before the convention, in all his towering, masterful strength he told of his former occupation as a moon shiner, reciting some of the dreadful consequences which had met his own observation as a result ot intemper ance, while paying a glowing tribute to the loyalty which characterizes the attachment of the mountain people to any cause they might espouse, end ing with a strong appeal to his de nomination to enlist under their ban ner these virile, sympathetic but neglected people. There may be a great future for this young man, and the influences whieh first awoke him and afterwards recognized and util ized his talents have done a greater work than the taking of many cities. ' Evangelize, baptize, and educate" was the topic of the convention ser mon, which laid great stress upon the third command, but, alter listening j to the convention proceedings, one could hardly find it possible to believe that the great Baptist denomination1 had been as remiss in obeying the1 third command oTthe "great com mis-1 sion" as the sermon would indicate.1 If the reports submitted to the con vention by the institutions under the care of the Baptist convention to appreciate the ravages of these subtle forms of infection. With such knowledge, however, goes the moral obligation to throw off our indiffer ence, to face the question fairly, and to do all in our power to lessen the unnecessary sickness and the too fre quent pneumonia which follows it. The esteemed Atlanta Journal dis plays commendable erudition in a lengthy discussion of "How to Carve Turkey," but to the average man the all-important question is how to get the turkey. It is to be wondered if the South Carolina newspapers which are giv ing so much of their space to the i sermons of Pastor Russell have taken the troubie to inform themselves as to the teachings embodied in these discourses. We o?lieve not, I ecause j we do not like to think that so many i of them would knowingly lend their I 'i r' -nmrnmia mi " 'r " ?-Tv'r? ?arin?i Convention le Impressions WALK.ER \v?'re a fair criterion, South Carolinaj Baptists are doing a noble share of; the work of education. It was gratifying to note the inter est which this convention manifested in the cotton mill people?the people wno ton ana spin tnat ine worm may be clothed ? interested as brothers who would uplift and exhalt an ele ment of our population from the neg lect of whom we are now suffering. In this field lies the most fruitful har vest for the evangelical and instruc tional work of our Christ inn churches, and upon how well this duty is per formed is wrapped up more of the weal or woe of our commonwealth than in any other problem of our time. Tact, and faith, and courage, and perserverance, and religion, and ?money will be necessary, but signs are no wantinsr that South Carolina is becoming aroused on this subject, and once aroused the sinews of war will soon be forthcoming. How far South Carolina is behind some other States was demonstrated by the opposition encountered by the proposition for the establishment of a sanitarium. To be sure the opposi tion was at no time very dangerous and any danger which might have existed was eliminated?no, annihi lated?by the masterful manner in i which Mr. Bristow presented the question to the convention. Facts 1 ~*'a.re behind him, sentiment was with ..itn, and every consideration of hu manity and Christian sympathy prompted a response to his earnest appeal. How effectively Mr. Bristow used every weapon at his command was told when the vote of the con vention was taken and a splendid maioritv was recorded in favor of the proposition. That a layman should have so ably conducted the business of such a body is at once a tribute to the church which develops and utilizes such a layman, and the willingness and adaptability with?whieh the layman met such a responsibility. The rul ings of the chair were all characte rized by fairness and seemed to give perfect satisfaction, and the business of thpconvention was transacted with a great deal of dispatch. At Greenwood the Baptists have a great institution in Connie-Maxwell orphanage. It is doubtful if in all the State, among all demoninations, a man so peculiarly fitted for the mani tola and arduous duties ot heading such an institution could be found than the Rev. A. T. Jameson, who has been in charge of the institution since its foundation. Connie-Max well is just now celebrating its twen ty-first birthday and the arrival of its majority finds it in better shape than ever to pursue its noble work of ad ministering to the temporal and spiri tual welfare of those whom the in scrutable ways of the Divine Provi dence have bereft of the fostering care of parents. Furman University, Greenville Fe male College, Coker, Anderson and Orangeburg colleges came in for their share of praise. All of them are do ing a great work and all are receiv ing the support which is so richly deserved. No, I am not a Baptist, but I want to say one thing of which this con vention has thoroughly convinced me: The Baptist denomination in South Carolina is a. militant organi zation, full of energy, imbued with a purpose of conquest, concious of its commanding position and determin ed to make proper use' of the men and means at its command for the "evangelism, baptism and education" of the race of men. Admire them if you will, criticize them if you can, but fail not to give them their right ful place when you count up the forces in the world for good. They are by no means all that force, but they are growing in grace, in know lege and in power, and their ultimate strength is to be measured only in terms of the infinite. aid to the dissemination of doctrines so1 much at variance with the teach ings of our Christian churches. One egg per hen per day means a full egg basket and money jingling in your pocket. Conkley's Laying Tonic turns the trick. Guaranteed by The McMurray Drug Company. COULD SHOUT FOR JOY "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rlieu- i matism, from which I had been an : most helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, iixligesiton, jaundice, and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no superior. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to J satisfy. Only 50 cents at P. B. Speed < and McMurray Drug Co. ( The Ladies' Working Society of tlie Methodist church will hold a Bazaar on the 12th and 13th of December. Come and buj four Xmas presents, r Before you go elsewi presents, come to our st< and useful presents we i friends will know that a our store will be high in your Christmas money g< anywhere else in town. Make OUR Drug Store The McMurr Insure Y< 1 T , ana r This is the season c too much green food an stock. The premium is used for farming purpos< gy animals. We insure WRITE OR Abbeville Insure J. E. McDAV FROST Cabbage and i Grown in tt We aro prepared. to ship from now unti ba?o Plants tied in bunches of fifty |5(J flrurl plants FREK to each thousand pin Frost Proof Seed which are jrrown espc Onr Plants aro sprayed with lime and i $1.50 per thousand delivered, count gua We refer you to Peoples National I hility, also to Postmaster and Express i Our Lettuce Plain also, and wo will put on at same figures at otich station; Cornniission deducted I Write and secure agency. The Enterprise Plar The largest Potato Plant and Cabbage ] in South Carolina and Florida to plants The Cream of 1 Specially imported; New Orleans, A me Capital; specially pac proof, dust-proof, fresl a VERY SPECI/ perfection sold by in this town. "!7"r\T* A AT V UI AM At its price you cannot twice its price you car recommend and sell I L. W. KELL R 11 T7" O B J We are overstocked rial and are maki make room for oth( in every day CALL TO " The Lumb The Ladies' Working' Society of the | llethodM church h ill hold a Bazaar j )i) the l-t!i and 13th of December, i >me and hay your Xmas presents. (>o to Speed's and get a hotile of Russian Corn C ure. It makes rough oads easy. r>. " "* * ierex to look for Christmas ore and see the beautiful low have in stock. Your nything which comes from quality. You can make d further in our store than YOUR Drug Store. ay Drug Co. ~ ? TV 7T, A jur iviuics iorses )f year when hard work, d bad corn will kill your <?7 -no-r *11 flfi nn animals ss, and $6 per $100 on bug d 27 head last few days. PHONE US j?, rv Iuu X1UWU vv. ID, Secretary. PROOF Lettuce Plants le Open Air. I April 1st, the finest assortment of Cab i), correctly counted, with an extra luin rclmsed. These plants are raised from icially for us on Long Island, New York, made free from germs. Our prices are ranteed and prompt shipments. lank. Charleston, S. C., as to our relia Lgents, Meggetts, S. C. ts Arc Frost Prool i. \V<> want agents to handle our plants from price of Plants of 10 per cent. \t Co., Mpggetts, S. C. Farm in the South. Fifty acres devoted alone. 12-4-3m :he Coffee Crop specially prepared in jrica's Good Coffee :ked in dainty, damp [iness-preserving cans; LL coffee of top-notch only one dealer duplicate its quality; at mot find a better. We this coffee exclusively EK & KHO. neap [ on Building Mate ng good prices to sr material coming SEE US. u er Peop e. t fi I). James Frank Clinkseales, .\ii- rnev and Counsellor at Law Arbkvili.e, s. ('. (Ulii't*? b'irft floor City Hall. STATE OF sorri! CAROLINA) Abbeville Count}'. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Abbeville Savings and Investment' Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff against Mose Burt, Nancy Davis, Adeline Ervvin, Harry Burt, John Henry Burt, Lewis Burt, Fillmore Burt, Arelie Moragne, Robert Burt, Gertrude Mor agne and Indiana Burt, and J. L. Per rin, as administrator of the personal estate of George Burt, Deceased, De fandants. NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby Summoned and Re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas of said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at tiieir ornce at AbDevme uourt nouse, South Carolina within twenty days af ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail ro answer the Complaint within the lime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply t" the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Greene & Hill, Plaintiff's Attorneys. November 12, 1912. TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANTS, John Henry Burt, Lewis Burt, Fill more Burt, and Robert Burt, TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, at Abbe ville, S. C., on November 12th, 1912, and is now on file in said office. Greene & Hill, Plaintiff's Attorneys. November 12, 1912. ll-13-6t. COMPLAINT TO SELL LAND TO PAY DEBTS THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. IN PROBATE COURT J. W. Vermillion, as Administrator of the personal estate of Luther Ver million, deceased.?Plaintiff. against Mrs. H. M. Vermillion, J. V. Vermil lion, R. F. Vermillion, W. E. C. Ver million, B. K. Vermillion, P. J. Ver million, R. E. Vermillion, Homer Vermillion, Gena Vermillion, Mrs. C. E. Hinton, Lizzie Smith, Corrie Robinson, Lizzie Hodges, James Singleton, Amistead Singleton, Mack Singleton, George Singleton, Jesse Singleton, Eliza Higgins, An nie Agnew, Ellie Singleton, Carlton Singleton, tjaruou vtrmuauu, vuia Vermillion, Calvin Vermillion and Catherine'Vermillion, defendants? Pursuant to an order "from the Probate Court, I will sell at Public Outcry at Abbeville Court House, on Salesday in January, 1913, for the payment of debts, the following described real I estate belonging to the estate of Luther P. Vermillion, deceased, sit uate in Donalds Township, County and State aforesaid, containing ten acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of estate of James Seawright, W. R. Dunn, Mfs. S. E. Seawright and Southern Railway Company. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, in Donalds Township, County and State aforesaid containing Thirty ? * 1 1-J u?. acres, more or less, ana oouuueu uy lands of Mrs. Nancy Richie on the West, on the North by lands of the estate of James Seawright, Sr., de ceased, on the East by Southern [Railway, and on the South by the ipublic road. Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for j papers. J. F. MILLER, / Judge of Probate. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, E. N. MeCarter hath made suit to me. to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and effects of W. P. McCarter, late of Abbovilie' County, de ceased. These are therefore, to cite and admon ish nil and singular the kindred and credi tors of the said W. P. McCarter, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. II., on Monday, the 16th day of Decem ber, 1912, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 2nd day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Hun dred and twelve and in the 137th year of American Independence. Published on the 4th and 11th day of De cern her. 1912, in the Press and Banner and on th? Court House door for the time re quired by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Estate of Monroe Beauford, Deceased. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice that on the 8lst day of De cember, 1912,1 will render a final account of my accounts and doing as Administra tor of the Estate of Monroe Beauford, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Adminis trator. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. J. A. Beauford, Admr. Estate of C. P. Groves, Dec'd Notice of Settlement and Application for ITin.'il nifirhjirire. Take notice tluit on the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1!)18, I will render a final account of luy accounts and doing as Executor of the Estate of C. P. Groves, deceased, in t he of fice of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m.,and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenti cated or be forever barred. W. M. Bell, Executor. Estate of J. Morgan Tanie], Deceased, N'otice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take Notice that on (lie 19th day of De cember. 11112. I will render a final account if iny ;tcromits and doing as Administra tor o; the Estate of J. Morgan Daniel. Je ^e.t.-eil. in the < flice of Jlidge of Probate 'or Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m.. ind on the same day will apply for a final lischarge lrom my trust ?is such Adrniuis ,rator. All persons having demands against s.rd 'State will 11it-.sent- them for pay.,ienton or lefoi e that day, proven and authenticated >r be forever barred. Nov. 20,1912. 3t H. H. Daniel, Admr. WANTiCD=? Position ft? clerk or (rav eling salesman. Five years;' ex perience. J. T. Black, Calhoun Falls, S. C. ? BFT TOFR FfihST PROOFCABBAGE Plants from F. S. CANNON, Meg ikt?, S. C 1,000 to 4,000 at $1.25 5,000 to 9,000 at ?1.00 10,000 to 15,000 at 90c Special price on larger orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. BBOOD MARE FOR SALE?Well bred mare for sale with foal by stand ard bred horse. Apply to Press and Banner Office. ?I mw zrsrx For Rent. One largo well furnished room, second floor, southwest exposure, private bath and ball. Well suited for married couple light house keeping, or four yotine: ?en. Heated by grate. One closet fitted with shelves and hooks, Dimensions 20^20 rt. Mrs. J.C.Hl?jch: For Sale or Kent?Five room house on Greenville Street. L'. Lairrnr Riuhey. FOR SALE?25 acrvs c>C l'arniing lund will)in the incorporate limits. Apply to Mrs. J. 0. Kliitfh. For Kent. One larjre sior<\ with jcrlass front, on the Square, ami next. lo Coin ! House. One livery J?l?* on /jo?>d lmsines treet. " Mrs. 1/ II. Russell. FOR SALE?Old Newspapers. Apply to The Press and Banner. r . ,.v v-t4" FOR SALE?1 Splendid pair mules, black and bay. Apply to Bannar Purdy, Verdery, S. C. FOR SALE?A Good Milch cow. Apply to Jas. Chalmers. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.--We have two Ford Runabouts with rumble seals; one Cole 30 -6-passenger tbuiinar car aud one Overland 5-passenger louring car that we will sell cheap. All these ears are in good condition. Any one wanting a bar gain come and look at these cars. Abbeville Motor Car Co. Invest in a LowndssvIHe Lst Saturday, Dec. 19,1912,11 a. m., sharp, a sale at auction to tho highest bidder will be h? kl at Lowndesville. S. by Capt. D. A. Taylor, the real estate auctioneer, of a valuable property, lying on the side track of the rail road,opposite the depot at Lown desvilie, known as the E. CJ. liesehine lot, which has beeu subdivided for the purjiose of a sale iuto 6 LOTS The plat of the subdivision can be seen of fl*rv I? 1? T.oHmapcfnro T/iurndpfii'lllrt. Terms of Sale?Gash. This ia an investment proposition. Come to the sale and buy at your own price. ^ Estate of G. T. Smith, Dee'd Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. , Take Notice thnt on the 91 h day of De cember, 1912,1 will render a linal account of my accounts and doing as Administra tor of the Estate of G. T. Smith, deceased, iu the olliee of Judge of Probate for Abbe ville County a.t 10 o'clock a. m., and on the the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my ti ust as such Administra tor. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Nov. 12,1912. St J. P. Smith, Admr. Ah Deville-lireecwo oci MUTUAL ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, 52,100,000 February 1st, A * AJ 0 tVrRITK T'J OH i \L:, o*i '&<> pi-tie 01 tne JD fumta fc: i?ny Si'A'rrn ;;:- >' . ot 03r Jifo <i. Im .' S . e '^s0>? 7<iV?: i Ken by }> f#i| WiiUfSivrW ii!r? -i'j aart <S? bo cbfft} er , r>v ' rr p;?%j iii o*?ai - m>?? Dweill"?;; ?*o > /< v.. t ti ronlohrp :tji 25 i'cr < ? nt. c.'i>.?pcr >tfouo;ber poieriv. yi-.Q ttin( .> Jfc i ? *? i *. ' ot v v. J.K.BI4E3. Ge?. A r ':'r~ J, 7?&S?? *7<V*. r h Uovv :' .?. H. 14. Majors., <vVr *': . : J. 1. M < i)ry ''< . W. 4 'ier W VV. ii. kellfcf.... >' <. f. A. XpUer !*:? ' i I.) s \VurdU?w i ' W. W. i.rndl > > * '' 1 " !'T . \. x mioi?'ir S - ! ;?a* i a . :>. ?-s; A.... )' . A. I'. .... i i. V . :* ! >1 " mil i 1' 1 or ^ V . 'V A S'jrisSrS i:. rtown* ' " D. dattivkngrr V A. 1- Ma irnruMi.... ...ln>> ! r. i\ Tm v 'or v <"i ' ' ; jc-*iin Lnkf ) ;.n .!. . Mlilth v i V ) CmIIoh i' ' J. W. r..vca A *v. Y"nrgn!oti(l < G. E. ljurr> O E. Horn .fc?rk S H. S:tvei:H : H C.. Feb.!. 1 ninm w z.r. yiccMcsgaet FOR SALE! 132 9-10 Ac es Lard in Dia mond Bill T.wnship about four luiles frcni Aitroville. Oue five-rocm dwe-l'Dg", two 1 onant. linntPS flhoilt SO n VPS in cultivation, a pcd pasture, plenty of water. Two schools wiiir'n two miles of this p'ace and three churches wr.hiu three miles. Cood orchard. ISO Per Acre. ROBT. S. LINK.