The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 18, 1880, Image 2
Lancaster ledger.
Q. J. CARTER, Editor
WEDNESDAY, \Hfetr*lT 18, 1880.
OUR STANRfcRD BEARERS!
For President,
AV. P. HANCOCK, of Pennsylvania.
For Vice-President,
\Y. 11. ENGLISH, of Indiana.
For Governor.
Johnson 'HaoooI).
For Lieutenant-Governor,
J. I). Kknxkdy.
For Comptroller General.
J. C. Co it.
For Secretary of State,
li. M. Sims.
For Attorney-General.
^KKOY F. YolMANS.
For Superintendent of Education,
11 l*< ; 11 S. Thompson.
For Adjutant and Inspector-General,
Annan M. Manksavlt.
For State Treasurer.
John Pktkk Richardson.
For Presidential Electors.
At 1 airye?John L Manning, Win.
?lliott.
First District? E. W. Moisc.
Second District?C. II. 8inionton.
Third District?J. 8. Murray.
Fourth District?Cad, Jones.
Fifth District?G, W. Croft.
TUB COLUMMA CANAL.
The Abbeville Medium, whose editor
was a member of the last Legislature,
and who now* declines a re-election,
thus discusses upon the future :
"It is highly important that the
-?. hVttvevor,~ are not
thoso who can be led about by the nose
by any monied incorporation that has
a job to get through the Legislature.
Tncy arc not a crowd of jog-trot,
thicK-skullcd, small-brained, mediocre
men like the last legislature, which,
under the lead of a few fancy statesmen,
squandered the people's money
without reason or justification. Kucli
law-making as they afflicted the State
with not only disgusts bui Impoverishes
a people. It will be years before
the .State recovers from the folly of
sending such an ignorant crowd to
Columbia. W e need men of independent
thought and sound judgment
who will not he deterred from faithfully
carrying out the wishes of the
people by the cry of 'demagogue,"
which the milksops and hnotlicks of
the day will be sure to raise against
them. We don't want men who will
run wild on infernal improvement* and
bleed the people to death with high
and unnecessary taxes for visionary
schemes of unknown impracticable?.
The people have taxes cuougU to pay
for the legitimate expenses of the
government and they need men who
will watch their pockets against any
further inroads of men who live upon
intrigue and shrcwdlies*.
PEMOCRA TIC J)ESER TERS.
The Abbeville l're*s and Runner
reads a lesson to that class of Democrats
who strain at a gnat and swallow
a camel. Scratching tickets don't
suit the ideas of our respected coteniporarv,
and it should not of any other
true man when the interests of the
country is at stake. The and
Banner says :
Wc have frcouentlv i*ecn nan*rrni>hs
in the newspapers from persons claiming
to be such simon-pure Democrats
that they had never voted for Horace
Groely^ Greene or any other Republican
wnom a majority of the Democrats
of the country hud taken to make what
is ironically called a "mongrel ticket."
Everylxxly knows these Radicals were
put on the tickets with the best Dem-,
ocrats in the party in the hope that
\vc might bo enabled to gain at least
sonic control of the Government, but
ex^icncncc proved the folly of the
plan,. Inasmuch as so many of these
pure Dcmocecvfe* foiled to join their
brcthron in. tiro struggle. We have
no"sympathy with the Democrat who
refused to vote with his pajty?whether
tljc party was righb or nofc?ami
wc think any real Democrat is tntitle<l
very little credit for aiding in
our ow*? ikicat In 4870-72-74. A deserter
deserves 110 laurels?no matter
upon what pretext he may (le.icrt?and
ho only proclaim* his awn want of
true patriotism when lie says that lie
refuted to his party in redeeming
the State, because he did not like
|he leaders which his party had chosen
for the work.
I I II. - .1 .
Gen. liutler Interviewed- 1
\
JJ7m< Senator Hutlev Ha* to Say About (
Col. Cash's Jjctter?National and
State I\>fitici?The Outlook for the ?
Democracy. i
t
rcou. OK NKWS AND COURIKH-1 c
e\ i ??
VOLUMBIA, i\UgUS( 4$.?XiaVlUg j
occasion to visit Edgefield your Kcportcr
called upon Senator Butler with
a copy of Col. Cash's letter a? it uppouted
in the National Jxepntdicmi, .
and inquired if Ho had anything fur-:
ther to say about it,
The Senator had not seen the note t
to the X'ostmustcr at Washington, and (
when he hud read it, smiled and re- :
marked that he hud never objected to .
the publication of the letter; on the
contrary, was quite willing that it \
should be published* Col, Cash was ,
entitled tu have his say, and now :
that he had delivered himself he hoped he
would be in a happier frame of
mind. *But," said the Senator, "jusi
how it could injure the Democratic
party I cannot see, and therefore cannot
understand why any paper should
have refused to publish the letter on
that account. If Col. Cash finds the
Radical party more congenial?appeal
ing from his note to have fallen
out with the Democratic party?it
entirely proper for him to seek comfort
in its ranks. 8uch a consummation
appears to he in accordance
with e;cviutl 'fitness ot tho
things.
Reporter : Ilavo you anything to
say, General in reply to the charges
which Col. Cash bring against you ?
Gen. Buti.ku: No, except to say
that they arc purely imaginary. Not
a word of truth in any of them. Of
course, I do not say whether his
charge, that-1 am a coward, is true or
not. It is never safe to pass judgmcnt
on any mans courage. I have
seen some people terribly disappointed
in that regard, and Col. Cash muy
find it so in this ease, but we cannot
always tell.
Have yon ever had any
moneyed transaction with him? What
docs ho mean by "the privilege of inserting
your hands in his pocket","
&c.k Ac,
Gi:n. Ik: Why it means that the
man is crazy or something worse,?
I never had a moneyed transaction,
' or endeavored to have one with him
in my life nor any other business transaction.
>So he has drawn entirely uu
?yi ;ius statement.?
Nor did I ever "pitcously apply" to
him about the "lottery," as he calls it.
My own and (Jen. Gary's connection
with that business has been explained
again and again, and was about the
same us that of Gens. Beauregard and
Early with the Louisiana lottery.?
The difference is, that theirs has been
a success, ours was a stupendous failure.
Our attempting such an enterprise,
under the circumstance was a
piece of ineffable stupidity, but I had
no occasion to apply pitcously to Col.
Cash or anybody else about it, and
therefore., his statement in regard to it'is :
without foundation Ln fact. Like
every man who makes such a mistake
I felt disgusted with myself about
it, but I am not in the habit of complaining
of sympathy being withheld
as Col. Cash does In my ciuo.
Hkp.; lie says that you had recently
been branded in public as a liar,
' and only sought redress by returning
the offensive epithet.'* Did such an
occurrence ever take place?
Gen. B.: Never. There is not a
word of truth in it. And I have only
this to say as to that. If Col. Cash
will produce one respectable man who
- - il . * -? * "
win say mat sucn a tning Happened, 11
I do not prove that he lies I will make 1
him the mast abject apology for any
grievance, real or imaginary, that was
ever made to man. And if he docs
not do so, where will he be ? Oh, no, 1
I have no objection to the publication
t>f the letter. Very hard things have ,
been said about me before, and i have
survived them and trust I will survive
thV*, There are so mo things that I j
might say about the publication of ray j
fetter, luvt ? shall not do so now; uor ,
shall I indulge ui recriminations with ,
Col. (Josh, or throw mud at him; hut ]
leave him to his own conscience, which >
I hope will cause him ta fool ashamed |
of his letter. He was not in the j
"fetters of the law" when my letter j
j was written, to wj knowledge, and |
| they do not appear to chafe much j
I now. I have nothing to retract of my ,
letter, but cannot sec why Col. Cosh i
.should feel sjtecially aggrieved, as no \
more mention is made of him than f
[others connected with the duel, unless r
' the "cap fits him" better than others, y
Tor which I urn not toblame. I only t
expressed my opinion about a public t
transactions in which a numlxr of t
\persons were engaged. Why, have I f
not the right to do that? |
Rki\: Turning to another raatter) I
General, I believe you have lately re- n
turned from the l'ee-Ih?e coui^ry. <j
I 11
liivo you any objection to giving me
rotir opinion of the extent of the InIcpcndcnt
movement in Marlboro*
bounty ?
Gkn. 15.: None whatever. The
'Independent Ticket," as it is called, ,
s a mixed ticket, ami has upon it but ]
wo (/owl nvon, The others, as 1 learn- (
d, arc cither Radicals, or men without (
nflucncc; but the two just referred to ,
lave been gaud Democrats, and are ,
lisnppointed in not receiving a noiui- ,
lation for office. Hut 1 hope these,
it least, will realize the false position
n which they have placed themselves,
mil withdraw. I was invited to Henleltsvillc
by the local coininittcc, and
lever saw a liner crowd of men or a
nore orderly, earnest political vuoetng,
and was assured that our speeches
vould have a irood effect. 1 luiva no
loubt tlie "Independent ticket" will
>e beaten. Mr. John S. Richardson
lud Col. J. G. lllue made very cfleotive,
telling speeches, and Col, J. P.
Thomas eloscd with cute of liis happiest
efforts. Altogether L was never
more pleased with a visit. The conntry
is one of the finest in the South,
and 1 never dreamed of its productiveness
until 1 saw the crops with mv
own eyes,
Rei?: Are the people improving
and progressing in wealth and prosperity
?
(leu. 11; Wonderfully. They are
the best and most progressive farmers
in the State, and arc as hospitable and
kind as5 any j>eoplc 1 have ever met.
This was my first visit to Marlboro',
and I received nothing but kindness
on all hands, i only wish the other
parts of the State were as far along as
those people. Politically tliey are
not altogether happy ; but, as I have
said, I believe the "Independent move
will be beaten, for it is nothing more
than a Radical movement in disguise,
and the people will find that out in
time to defeat it. I may say further
that the leading Democrats informed
me privately that the regular Democratic
ticket would be elected; that
they would he better satisfied if these
two moo woiilil nome off the "fnde
pendent ticket" on their own account.
Kkp: Arc there any new development*
in the National campaign that
you do not object to speuk of?
CIkn. 11: I have not been out of the
State since my return from Cincinnati,
but the newspapers, which, of course,
you read, bring the most encouraging
accounts of Hancock's prospects, and
uiy private letters are of the same
tenor. A gentleman .in PhilmlobJp"
turn ougni To Know whereof no speaks,
writes me that he has no doubt that
Hancock will carry Pennsylvania,
and assigns good reasons for his belief.
I should not he at all surprised
if he is right in his anticipations. Of
course he can be elected without Pennsylvania,
but that State wouid make
his election doubly sure. Indiana,
Connecticut, New Jersey, and New
York, 1 think, arc reasonably certain
for Hancock, which with the electoral
vote of the South, will elect him by a
handsome majority.
Kkp: Are you going to take tlie
stump during the canvass ?
Gkn. B: Not if 1 can projicrly avoid
it. I have no likinir for stum*) sneak
ing and want to stay at home. My
purpose was to go to the mountains,
hut I have about nl>au<loucd that. I
may have to take j>art in our .Stnte
canvass, for I do not believe we will
carry tlio Statu without a struggle,
and feel c|iiite sure that tho Radicals
will make a desperate effort to carry
()'('miner's and Richardson's Districts
and |>erh:v|?> Tillman's?and we shall
require all our forces.
Kt:r : The crops in your section appear
to he good.
CJkn. 11. Yes, they are very fine.
Our people gathered a fine out crop
and if we can have five or six years
more of "good Democratic government
vvc will have recovered largely our
formerly pros{>erity.
Marlon's Mysterious Murder,
Marion, August 13.?Sufficient information
was obtained lust night to
justify the arrest of Uiohard and Lewis
Tames as aocompliocs with their brother
Beu James in the murder of Mr.
I). M. Harrcll. No direct or circumstantial
proof was brought out to-day
>efore the coroner'* inquest, although
t is believed that all three pbuuiod
itid carried out the murder. It will
>o at least another week before the
nqucst will lie concluded, as the in
r estimation is thorough and exliaustivc
t licing determined to s'lfl the aflhir to
,hc bottom and ascertain the motive
or tins crime, whioh yet remains a
nystery. The officers of the law arc
dgilant in theii efforts to ferret out
:vcry possible clue that may lead to
jonviction of proper pnrties. The
!vidence against lien James, the one
irst arrested, leaves no doubt as to
lis guilt. It is believes I that one of
lis brothers will turn State's evidence
md reveal the secrets ljiis mysterit
sis murder.
1 11 ' 11 '
Supreme Court Decision,
Homestead.
fonder vs. fAinraxier,
The defcudant, as sheriff of Harnsvcll
County, levied upon a horse be*
longing to the plaintiff under an execution
issued upon a judgment recovered
against him. Subsequently to
the levy the plaintiff married and
then claimed to have become the head
of a family and thereby ontitled to a
right of homestead, and demanded of
the defendant, as sheriff, the horse so
levied upon as exempt from execution.
The defendant refusing to recognize
such right of exemption, the present
action was commenced, ohioh resulted
in the Circuit Court in a judgment
of ron suit. The question presented
by tho appeal is, whether the fact that
the plaintiff became the head of a
family and entitled to a homestead
right as such, add to the exemption of
personal property incident thereto,
i\ tl,A II? a- -11 ?
illUT I lie 'U' IIUM lO UllC^U
si ml clniiu sLi^V^Mption sis ugainst
personal property actually levied upon
prior to the acquisition of such right
of exemption.
The Supreme Court decides that
the plaintiff by the acquisition of the
general light of homestead, obtained
110 right as against the lieu taken by
the exception previously levied, and
was accordingly projnjrly nonsuited.
Appeal dismissed. Opinion hv
Willard C. J.
The Chief Justiceship.
Coi.t'MliIA, August 13.?I have information
from a reliable source that
Chief Justice Willard has requested
Governor Simpson to delay qualifying
as Chief Justice until October 1st,
in order to allow the former time to
dispose of the cases he has heard, hut
that the Governor will adhere to his
intention of qualifying September 1st
and thut Lieutenant-Governor Jeter
will then qualify as Governor.
MIIIIUM MtSli
m i00%
CHESTER S. O.
J. F. GREEN, Proprietor*. 1
All kinds of plain and fancy drinks
served to order.
WINKS CONSTANTLY on HANI).
Jcc-OM I wrJU' *
PUNCIIKS, JlM.KI'H, HMASHKH, KTC'.,
n specialty.
First Clans New York liar Keener.
(Jive me a cal'.
J line 8, 1880. ly
GARDEN SEEDS.
STRAIT, DAVIS & CO.,
HAVE IIECKIVED
I A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
BtttST'S
GARDEN SEEDS,
THE MOST RELIABLE IN THE
MARKET.
0Call early ami gel your supply.
| Feb. 18, 1880.
(live your daughter* the hest advantages
in education aud lil>eral culture.
GBEEJVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
GREENVILLE, H. C.
Founded in 1W4. Attendance for
the past two yearn over JuO. Musio a
m|M'( Ialty, under the charge of an eminent
European master, Frof. M. O.
DeCtMnj*. Greenville in fumed for its
health, delightful climate ami culture.
Twknty-hIXTH hKHSION uk< m ns
WKUXKSDAY, SKpr. 8th, 1880.
Heud for catalogue
F re?ldent.
July 2H, 188a lm.
NEW DRUG STORK
- - v-k
J. F. MAC KEY & CO.,
(Successors to J. H. Withersitoon A Co
ARE NOW receiving a new and
handsome stock of
DllUUH
which will he sold low for eaali.
They will keep everything In their
business usually found In a Village
Drug Htore.
They buy from the lasst houses, consequently,
keep only the host goods,
fieyr" FreseriptioiiM tilled at all hours.
J. F MACK BY & COAt
Wltherspoon A Go's. old Stand.
Jan. A, 1880.
500 GALLONSSTWK VIRR
Consisting of Jars, Jugs, Churns
and Crocks. For sale cheap at
W. D. LEMMOND'S
noes, noes. Hoes,
nt WALTER HRKM'H, ftRt,
Crtuuiolte, N, C.
*
PLANTERS HOTEL,
CHESTER, S. C.
H. M. CROSS, Proprietor.
Sk?T' Transient custom solicited.?
Itutes reasonable.
Aug. a, 18S0. tf.
Boiled in Oil.
"NVo boil our wheels in pure Unseed
oil to secure them against loose tires.
Oui oflbrts are honestly diicotud towards
the manufacturing of
J lng o iCN,
which shall he the neat tuat can be
produced. We have a Hue lot of Muggins
on hand at prices to suit all.
J lint received a ear load of the
Celebrated Tennessee Wagons,
at bottom prices. Call and save
money. 8TltICKF.lt MHOS'.
In Coleman's lilock, Depot Street.
Chester, H. C.
Aug. 4, 1880. 5m.
PARKER I WOOR
SADDLE and HARNESS
M sv 11 n 1 a c t ti i- e r s
Calls the the attention of the people
of Lancaster County to their splendid
stock of Saddles, Harness and Middles
of all styles. Our work is made of
best material, and all work guaranteed
as represented. We mean business,
and if any Lancaster man will eall on
us we will convluee him that we sell
Good Work
at a moderate price. Como and see us.
In Coleman';* Iiloek, Depot Street,
I Chester, S. C.
PARKER & WOOD.
Aug. 4, 1880. Gill.
2C? I S | c=^3
S 8D o ~ z: ^ c. , n
OS {J, < g <w ? T f-*-=
I*?
?Ei aSg-l %o t %
?a. ^ g I a ^
3 ^ . + B r^rM
3"S! "0 a Si '
3J? ! a I ^ ^
2 => s* srn r 51
5? = <*
?% 5 ? = ?=l
so ? 3 ?3 i <K ??-=
= 3 5 T C P rzi
R. D ALKYANDKirS,
Don't forget the plaoo?oppuHlfcc
Loard'a "Drug Store.
Cheater, 8. C\, (Jot. 14, l#79i
Application tor Charter.
Notice is hkkeuy given
that application will l)e made to
the Clerk of the Court for Lancaster
County, on Saturday the 28th day o!
Augiint, Wm), fora Charter Incorporate
lug Steel Hill A. M. K. Ziou Church.
ISOM C. C'CINTON.
July 28,1880. Inj.
M 73 N"
Saf ? ? 3
? 5 & * g ^
? ? K ? o ~ ?
p. ~ c ^3 C c*
o " ?. S !D "* C
-Mi5 * K 3! V G
>|g 3 p I 2 ?
I b ? | S i
two - K ?!
.11 ? 2 a 5
3 -* o s .
E3I 5 P ? ?
"a S -* ,, ?
i ~ * i g
-1 ? P C/3
iXOBODV DKiYIKS If NOW!
TIIE JUDOES
OA YE A DIPLOMA ON IT.
ON WHAT? WHY
THE ACORN COOK STOVE!
I
SOLD ONLY BY
LI. 1). AIjEXANDKII,
Old Juit UolhMng. OppoaRaA. Izard's
Drug Store.
?.?K>-t-?Well,
that's not all. He has the best
selected and handsomest stock of
TIN \V ARK KVKR OFFERED
on this market, which he is selling at
prices lower than ever in tltu history
of the trade. IT you want a
HEATING STOVE
go to him for it, as lie Is closing out a
(urge lot
AT COST!
Suited to Churches, School Rooms,
Stores and Dwellings.
FOB ROOFING, GUTTERING, and
VALLEY TINWARE,
he Is the loweat. Don't buy an Inferior
stove, when you oan irot a irood one at
J. 6. SHANNONHOUSE,
BONDED AGENT,
THE CHARLOTTE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
CHARLOTTE, 1ST. O..
HEADQUARTERS for IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS, GRASS SEED8>Ae.
We liuve in Store tho The Celebrated HniHaaerstown
Grain a*id Chilled Plow*.
Drill, Horse Rakes .i'HF -lMBj The Tennessee nrul
niul FtM tl .<['1111'*rs. vcvy ^ Wiikquh, a ha
Avery & Son's Plows! warranted tube fresh.
J. (J. SHANNON HOUSE, Agent,
Jan. 7, 1880, ly. CHARLOTTE, N. C\
BURGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
All Kinds of Furniture, Bedding, See,
A FULL LINE OF
CIEAP BEDSTEADS, MESSES, PARLDR AID CHAMBER SHITS.
Colli us of all kinds always on hand. No. We?t Trade street, Charlotte, N.C.
Sept. 10, 1870. ' ly.
1\T K W i OOI>S
1\ew Ijooi>s.
J. H. W. STEVENS, ACT,
IS NOW UKCEIVIXG a Iarj??nnt1 solectei! stock ofS{u~?ng ami Kumntr
i Gowk Ladies Dross Goods in great varieties such as Prints, Lawns, Muidiiia,
! Piques, Suitings. Alpacas, and u full line of Trimming*, Hamburg Edging, Au.
1 READY MADE CLOTHING.
! Boots, Shoes and Hats.
j GROCERIES,
| A FULL LINE, such as Sugar, CotTee, Molasses. Itice, Fish, Bacon, the
j Golden Huuis, Salt, Grist, Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
FLOUR A SPECIALTY.
Which will be sold at close figures for the Cash.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BUSHELS RED RUST PROOF OATS FOR SALK
ALSO selling the Wilson Child* A Co'*., Wagon, which is llio host wagon
made,
BUYS COTTON AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID.
J. 1L Y\\ STEVENS, AGENT.
March 10, lSlih, _
1880. I88(T
SPRING.
WHAT, NEVER ? WELL, IIA HDL Y EVKH! kw il been our pleasure
to preaent to the public Milch a varied ami well iMMortod .stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
?
5 JjUdiOH DrOMH CaOOtlw.
?
I WASH POPLINS, LATTICE LAWNS, BISHOP LAWNS. PACIFIC?
? LAWNS, VICTOKIA LAWNS, LACK HTUI PES, FIGURED
f ' PIQUES. HKOCA'l KL.SWISS MUSLIN, PIQUES,
STEEL LUST It KS. ItKltK MUSLINS.
8 1'lTINtiB.
j OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S WEAR WAS NEVER BETTER.
: COTTON A DFJi, CHEVIOT, IlLUK JKANS, CASSIMERES.
j AND?|
VARIOUS OTHER STYLES.
? PIcarc call ami examine before purchasing, na we are auie you eonnoi
fall to be Huitcd,
' NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Ladie* Collar* ami Cuff*, Kilk Tie*, Lace Tie*. Ribbon*, Hamburg Edgings
Inserting*, Cashmere Frilling*, Ac., 4c.,
BOOTS, SHOES ANI) SL.I1JT>BI??,
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
, | IIATH.
8 T II A W, FELT, MACKINA W, A ?.
J. W. HASSELTINE & C0?
LanuMler O. H., H. C. March 17, 1680.
H . T A H I R , LATHAM HOUSE.
LANCASTER, 8. CM CAMDEN, 8. O.
J (transient board $2.00 per day.>
PRACKAL >0.
nnTTCr DIIITUD kin DlkOTCDCO Ample accommodation*. TanUUiili
lAlfllbli Uu iLAillftll ^*0^1 with tiu> b?,t the market*
afford. Every attention paid to.
YVfl I fDVTIl A fP the comfort of (IwHts.
1 KA( 1 any Connected with the Houm in a,
, _ w_ flr?l chum Bar which la located eepojolt
iirb'k. Work ok Every Kind, rately from the House, and orderly
ALSO *?pL _ ?
C AL8IM IN Kit OF ALL COLORS. onveyancee mipphwl to gumta.
ou liberal terma, either for city or
HAVING had long experience in ??wntryuae.
. my huHine?M, I will guarantee ? . 8. ILLATHAM, Proprietor.,
aatltifartioii In every of work en- t>ct. 1877, ti.
truHted to nie. the
beat reference* famished when ttan a / t1/< niftmit
require. XlWIXiVVjUi OJWL11JH,
Oct. 14. 1879i tf.
- !?. pohkds SEW1BG JJACH1NIST.
A No. 1 LAUNDRY SOAP. *
Monroe, N. CJ.
By the ho* or bar, from 2 to 10 nciita
|>er bur.^t^ W. IX LRMMONlVri, jH prepared to refit all sowing n?achiuea,
put In new parU where needed,
and
* iivnnte a.rnrw ..... ...... HAiK THKM SK.W AH WELL,
r L&VIDRT SATIS GLOSS STARCH. *n^r?r? with moro eM?*??d l?euola?
than when they left the factory.
Put op in package* of one, three and Hatiahwtlon guaranteed or inouey
five pounds, at refunded.
W. D. IjKMMOND'H. J"'yV*