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s"h Heri.z d. T. F GRENEKER,1 OED.B. CROMER. ' EDITos. NEWBERIFY, S. C. THURSDAY NOV. 22, 1883. A PAPER OR TEE PEOPLE. S The zmid is in eghost respect aram "' dyc1 to the material in ' lere e peopl of this County and the tsse. Itoerolates extensively, and as an :AAWertig medium offers unrivalled ad ~,, efnsa For Terms. see first page. OFFICIAL BONDS. While suggestions to the Legis lature are in order we renew our . suggestion that public officers be no longer required to give bond, but that the people at large be required to make up any defaults or deficien S ies that may occur. This is the correct theory. Officers are not agents of a few men called "bonds men," but of the people at large and if the people choose incompe tent or dishonest men as their agents .r they should be willing to answer for their conduct and be taxed to make up their deficiencies. And there is the additional argument that the deficieieies would be more likely to be recovered by taxation than by suits on officials bonds. Newberry Observer. And we renew our protest against the change suggested by our neigh bor, for we are satisfied that his :theory is not the correct one. We deny, too, that public officers are necessarily the agents of the people at large. Even at our primary elections, men are often nominated who are not the choice of a majority of the people, and certainly not the choice of a majority of the property owners. - It would be unfair, then, to make the people responsible for the acts of their so-called agents. An executor is not required to give bond, because he has the con idence of the testator who appgint ed him, and whose money he handles. But public officers handle the money of men who not only did not choose them, but who actually distrust them. Take the instance oi the County Treasurer. He is not, in any proper sense, the agent of the people-being appointed by the Governor. Would the Observer hold the' Governor responsible for ~ydefault or deficiency on the part of this officer? If public officers were selected by a majority of the honest, prop erty-holding, taxpaying men who support the government, we could see some wisdom in our neighbor's suggestion. But in our government majorities are dangerous, because they are ignorant and poor, and, so far as property is concerned, irres ponsible. The law which is wise in a government administered by a majority of honest white men, may not do where .majority is composed of negroes. The trouble with the Obserrer's theory is. that it is all theory, so far as it relates to agov ernent like ours. The fact that a bond is required brings forward a better class of candidates than would otherwise enter the field ; and the bond be gets greater care and fidelity on the part of the officer who gives it. II any change is made, let_the bond operate as a mortgage upon the real estate of the sureties. AAASAND SAPPHIRA. word, fll ownand gave up the ghot. nd heyoung men arose and wrapped him round, and they~ carried him out atnd buried him." That's Ananias Melton. Yes, politically, the young men did arise and wrap him round, and carry him~ out and bury him. Now comes Sapphira Speer, of Georgia, and seeks to fimish the work which the young men induced Ananias M., ol South Carolina, to leave un'done. But the Carolina boys,-and girls too, for that matter-are ready for him. An4 they will arise, the boys ,will,-and wrap him round and carr him out, and bury him-just as thE Georgia boys have already done We are anxious for Ananias anc Sapphira to be buried side by side in a hole in the ground-politically, of course. But, we are charitable we want them to get their deserts for until they do get their deserts the- devil will not get his due. "0 bury Sapphira S. out in the woods In a beautifnlIhole in the ground; Where the woodpecker sings and the bum. blebee haums, And the straddlebugs tumble around." If the Press of the State were as stingy with their columns as the Fair Association is with the money they spend for advertising, where would the Fair bc ?-Columbia Register. We answer, no .where. The Laurensville Herald also has some thing to say on this subject, and would it not be well if the entire ?ress, press ,this matter on the S attention of the management, by tb ajak they may be impresed. A COLLISION AT PROSPERITY. (Spe tch to The News and Courier.) PROSPERITY, November 19.-The west bound passenger train, No. 53, Conductor Isaacs, struck freight train No , Conductor Williams, this bot 2 P. M. at e air-brakes on the ger train failed to work the train passed the de pot at full speed, striking two flat cars of. freight at the west switch, which was not clear. One flat car was demolished and some valuable agricultural machinery on the freight train was damaged. The Geiser traction engine which took the premium at the State Fair, was slightly injured. The head-light, smoke head and pilot of the engine were knocked off. Engineer Lowe, Fireman Rigsby and Mail Agent Sullivan jumped off after the engine had been reversed. Three freight trains with the up and down pas senger trains were delayed here un til 6 P. M. Every effort was made to control the train without avail. Express Messenger. Foster put on his air-brake, rendering valuable service. There was no careless ness on the part of the engineer and conductor. The damage is not over $2,000. The officer's car was on the West bound passenger train, and President Haskell and other officers were on board. SEVEN THOUSAND BALES GONE. NoRFOLK, Nov. 14.-Fire broke out in the freight warehouse of the Norfolk and Western Railroad de pot to-day and rapidly extended to another freight house. consuming 7,000 bales of cotton, 50 carloads of lember, twelve cars and a quan tity of miscellaneous freight. The wharves of the company were badly damaged, and for a while the fire threatened everything in the neigh borhood with destruction. The Navy yard and Portsmouth fire en gines came 'to the assistance of the local force and the fire is now under control. DEATHI OF AN EMINENT MINIS TER.-Rev. Dr. J. B. McFerrin, of the M. E. Church, died in Nash ville, Tenn., Wednesday. He was one of the most celebrated Metho dist divines in the South, being head of the publishing house there. He served with honor as one of the leading chaplains in the Confeder ate army, and was a man of great learning and large experiencd in worldly matters. When in the army he was always in the thickest of the fight. Aggravated malaria was the cause of his death. Dr. McFerrin received the late ex-President James K. Polk into the church and offici ated at his funeral.-Palmetto Yeo man. There is a constant effort on the part of that ghim monster "Disease' to become master of mortal man. Only a careful observance of natural laws can render his efforts unavail ing. Yet too often injudicious ex cesses, sudden changes, too great exposure, improper food or other ebuses of nature open the gateway and Disease gains a victory. Some times its mastery is so complete that Nature of herself can nev'er effect a dislodgement. In such in stances reinforce nature with a ju dicious use of Brown's Iron Bitters and we guarantee, in a short time, all disease will be vanished. Major Earle denies that he and Wallace were at the White House with Emory Speer, though they were there at the same time. He is not in love with the Speer-Melton Conibination. Rev-. J. S. White, Rock Hill. S. C., says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for general debility. It has been of benefit in restoring me to strength and vigor." A large cotton Steamer was burn ed on the Mississippi, near Natchez, on the 18th, and 3.564 bales of cot ton were destroyed. The fine residence of Lewis W. Thompson, at Liberty Hill, Ifer. shaw County, was destroyed by an accidental fire on the 16th. instant. The dwelling-house of W. H. Hester, of Pickens County, was burned down on Friday night. Supposed to be the work of an in. cendi:1rr. The old .Jeter gin-house, in Union, was burned last week, to gether with gin, cotton press, engine, and four bales.of cotton. Major J. Q. Steedman's gin-house, in Union County, together with~ thirty bales of cotton, a fine gin, screw and press. &c., was destroyed by fire last week Mr. J. A. Burnes's residence, in Sumter Counter, was badly dam aged by fire last week. J. B. Jaures's gin-house, on the Wateree, was burned last week. I U For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, WhoopingCough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan cedl stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 25 Cents. April 1-~4 FOR TEE HERALD. Prohibition. Editors Herald :-I pause a moment in the connected pressure of ministeri al labors and duties, incident upon our approaching Conference to echo the manly words of your editorial of this week, under the caption "no license." It is cheering to the friends of moral re form, and the general .public good, who are now breasting the tide of the liquor advocates and apologists. It is a voice chiming in harmony with that great voice of public sentiment, now forming and crystalizing, which de clares that this hydraheaded monster, of public and private evil, must 'down,' under the christian civilization of this age, the great deep of public feeling on this subject is breaking up-the thick ly formed incrustations of 'enturies, show great crevasses and fissures upon its surface, and great boulders of this disrupted mass of public senti ment are floating down upon us from all points of this gospel-favored land; as for instance, "three hundred thous and solid votes in the great State of Ohio for prohibition." The premonitory voice of the coming storm of pub lic opinion against the monstrosities of whiskey, are heard on every side. Those who do not behold the unmis takable "signs of the times" which betoken this, are either bound in the spell of the blighting influence, or they do not lift up their eyes to look. Take your position boldly MESSRS. EDrroRs. Then will centre around you bulwarks of public opinion, and these will come from the solid elements of society. The press has a "mission of might" in hastening the develop ment of this public sentiment, and In quickening the motion of the ele ments of the gathering storm. God and the right are on this side, and it must and will prevail. Respectfully, A. A. GILBERT. '0C'M NOTICE. All persons holding funded demands against the County, are requested to present the same for pro-rata payment on Friday, December 7th, next, By order of County Commissioners. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, 47-2t. Clerk. Opening of Public Schools. The Trustees of the several town ships of Newberry County, are author ized to open the Public Schools at such times as shall best suit the respective communities. The Trustees of the several town ships will please meet me at my office Thursday Nov. 29th, at 11 o'clock. J. C. BOYD. 47-It. s . .c WASHINGTON, D. 0. The popular palace hotel of the National Capital. Conveniently lo cated and accessible to all the street car lines of the city. Open all the year. 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. Late of the Thousand Island House. 47-im. NO88 RET NO CLER HIRE! Expen~ses Reduced to a Mininum. I SELL AT t0WEST PRJOES. And then I have such a select and large stock of Stationery Goods, that it is to the advantage of buyers to give me their trade. Such arc a few of the articles in Store : All kinde of writing papera, from tiny note to foolscap, envelopes to match, and ink or pencil to write with. Writing desks, work boxes, photo albums, auto albums, from 25c. to $3, backgammon boards, chess, hymn books, prayer books. bibles, large and small, and very beautlal, poemss and picture books, A BC blocks. papeteric, that is paper and envelopes in hand some boxes, from 10c. to $1.50, visiting cards, reward cards, sunday school cards, plain cards, fancy cards. wed ding cards, birthday cardis, christmasI cards, photo frames, fancy inkstands, fancy paper weiahts, toy paInts, De calsomnanic pictures, fancy slates, and many other fancies. School books in great variety, mis cellaneous books of various kinds, slates, slate pencils, copy books, lead pencils, pen-holders, plain inkstands. red, blue and ilack inks, rubber bands and erasers, pens and peu cases. in short all te numerous aind endless goodls whic go to make up an assort ment of Statonery. Bllank books from one quire la ten, record books, invoice books, memor andum books, pocket books. Ask me for what I do not enia crate or show, and if I have It not, it shall be ordered. Only give me a call at my store corner of Friend and. Cald well streets. and I promise to satisfy, please and gratify you. MR. . F. GRIEN EKI R. WA.NTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SE ED ! I Wyill pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per bushel for, 10,000) Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED delivered to ;ne at this place before the first of next Novemnber. Will exchange Gotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, Saluda 0. T., S. C. Sep. 26, 39-3m. ~ 19OTICE. All persons indebted to me will please come forwvard and settle their accocunts. S. ROPE, M. D. Nov. 2. 1883. 45--4t. IM. FOOT Offers Extra Bargains ! You will Sav Money. - By buying from his Fall and Winter selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Trunks, Hats, Notions, 'Groceries, &c. A FULL LINE OF j Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., Can be found 1 e At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENT t -OF S42tf M. FOOT. 1 42-tf LO for the working class. Send 10 GO Lcents for postage, and [we wil c mail you free, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a f few days than you thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, youngand old. You can easily earn 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer ; to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particu lars, directions. etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address Stilson & Co., Portland, Main. Nov 2-ly. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. N. B. Davenport. vs. R. T. Reagin By virt'ire of a warrant to seize 1 crop unde.- lien for rent, to me direct ed, I will sell at Newberry Court 4 House on the first Monday, saleday, in December next at public outcry to the highest bidder, eleven bales of cotton more or less. Two hundred and seventy-five bushels of cotton seed. ] more or less, and forty bushels of coru, npre or less. Levied on as the proper ty of R. T. Reagin covered by said Lien. D. B. WHEELER. Nov. 14th, 1883. S. N. C. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Thomas V. Wicker hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and ef fects and of Orlando W. Wicker, dec'd. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Orlando W. Wicker; deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 26th day of Nov. inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 10th day of November Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. 46-2t. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1EWBERRY COUNTY. Louisa L. M. N. Suber, VS. Thomas H. Crooks. By virtue of an execution in the above stated case and of sundry other executions against the defendant to me directed, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday, (saleday) in December next, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing real estate, situate,}lying and be ing in the County of Newberry and State aforesaid as follows, to wit; All that tract designated as No. 1. containing One Hundred and Seventy Acres more qr less and bounded by lands of Jacob Wicker, Henry Singer, David Ca anon and Hell.ers creek ; Al so all that tract designated as tract 1'0. 2, containing Seventy-two Acres more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel Werts, E. A. HIollan d, other lands of the defendant and Hellers Creek : Also one other tract containing One Hundred and Thirty-nine acres more or less and bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Wim. A Hlentz, and the Columbia Road; And also all that tract of land on which the defendant now resides, containing Two Hundred and Nine acres more or less and bound ed by lands of E. A. Holland, Tracts Njo. -2, and separated from No. 1, by Hellers Creek; Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the I}efeiidaint Thomas II. Crooks, tq satisfy said ex ecutions. The lands advertised will be sold as above indicated beginning with Tract No. 1, and continue unitil sufficient has been sold to satisfy the said executions and all costs and expenses. Termns-Cash. purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. SherifPs Office, Nov. 7th, 1883. 45-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OFCtOMMON PLEAS. William M. Gordon, Eli M. Gordon, T. J. Gordon, and( Harriet C. Lyles, Aist Williimp. Lyles, as Administrator of Abram Gordon1, deceased, and others, Defendants. Suimmons for IRelief. Conmplaint not Served. To Williamu V. Lyles. as Adininistra tor of A bram Gordon, deceased, Rebec ca A.Lyles,Eli Gordon. Elizabeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harvy Gordon, James 35. Gordlon and Mary F. Kendrick, De fendants in this action. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of tile Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to thme said com plaint on the subscribers at their office, at Union, C. H., in said State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclugive of the day of such service; and if 'you iail to answer the complaint withi'the time afQresaill, tih~ plainr tiff in this action will appy to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Witness-E. P. Chalmers, Esq., Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the County aforesaid, at the place aforesaid, the twenty-eighth day of March in the year of our Lordl one thousand eight hundred and eighty three, and in the one hundred and sixth year of the Sovereignty and In dependence of the United States of Americ. 4 Ls b- E. P. Chalmers. C.C.C.P. RIION & Mc~KISSICK, '- Plaintifi's Attorneys. To the defendants.Ei Gordon, Eliz abeth Sims. Mary Lyles, Harr Gor don. James 3!. Gordon and ary F. Kendrick. Take notice that the summons in action, of which the foregoin copy, was filed in the offie Clerk of said Court for on the 28th tIay of March, tv RION & fl AprIl 14th. 1~ ~ ABOR VS GENIUS! The men who have attain d the greatest success in life, ,nd who have arisen superior o the mass of their fellows, re the men who have la ored the most diligently. When an insignificant Shoe ;hop once stood, a massive actory now sends forth its! housands of pairs of Ladies Fine Shoes ; and to-day ZEIGLEI BRO SIIOES kRE THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD! [sing the best materials that :an be secured; employing nly skilled workmen ; and nowing that when a Shoe leaves their factory that a better shoe cannot be made, is the secret of their im ence sales, and their great success. Those who have bought shoes with trifling elastics in them, are advised bo buy Zeigler's shoes, and you have the remedy. You who want shoes-and every Dne should want them--which will keep the feet dry and free from dampness during the coming winter, see to it that you get ZEIGLER BRO'. PEBBLE GOAT AND CALF SKIN SHOES. Ladies, when a dress shoe is wanted call and see what1 we have for you in geigler's French Kid button shoe, the neatest and pleasantest wear ing shoe made. You can get Zeigler's shoes only from us! No other House has them ! No other House can buy them ! In order to increase our stock of Fine shoes, we have determined to close out PLANTATION B00TS AND SHOES ATi AN Come ceverybody, anid see' that wet meanm exactly wvh. we say. A lifrge and ma t nificentp~tock of at $2.:25 and $2.75. Now is your time to invest your money wisely and well. We are under contract to res-hip by Decenmber 1st, all loaks we fail to sell. Rather than run the risk of not*sell ing them, we have determin ed to re-ship them promptly at that time, but from now until December 1st there will be the grandest opportunity ffered 1-> the people of b ing a hvadseme 0 owest pric sat the Dome t . own. 13 .ore Decenmber ill pay you! It will y r,ay you! AUTUMN THUNDER. BOLTS!1 --BEY IT lEO QURTKRS IND SIVE MONEY ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS --In-the COUNTYto Select from. Remember the adage, money saved is money made. In our terrific struggle we have followed the hard, straight and unbending rule of ag gression and progression, that has always commanded prestige, popular. ity and prosperity. Every man, woman and child, panting for the ear liest and greatest measure of success in the shortest space of time, will gravitate to that spot called head quarters, avoiding high price competi tors, striking direct at rock bottom. And we appealing to the sensitive nerve of the people, the pocket book, propose giving the very best value for money down. Our startling quotations for November must com mand the careful attention of close buyers. Here are values that will be appreciated when compared with prices of others. Here are the sledge hammer and corn and cob crushers that will please and astonish buyers. Standard Granulated Sugar 11 lbs. for $1 w Brown Sugar 12 " " " Choice Rio Coffee 6 " " m Good " " 8' " " " Rice 14 " "s Pepper 20c. per lb. Soda 5c. " " th Kerosene Oil (Standard) 15 " gal. d; Choice Cream Cheese 16j. " lb. to "Leaf Lard 10 " " " C. R. S. (Meat) 8 " " -' Fi Ball Potash 5 " ball w Matches 10 Doz. ~ u Powder 30 per lb. Lucy Hinton Tobacco - 50 ", Cotton Rope . 20 " " 2 lb. fagging 104 " yd. Perfect Arrow Ties 1.60' " Bunch aS Pierced " " 1.35 " " Plows - 6 " lb. t p A Good No. 7 -Stove for 18.00 Complete Sewing Machines cheaper than in any other market in the State embracing all the Popular and reliable Kinds. Standard Prints 5c. per yd. Calicoes, Solid Colors 61 " Solid Black, Mourning 6} " " Oil Table Cloth, (Latest Patterns) 25 "t " Checked Homes qn Fruit of Loom Bleaching 4-4 9 " C Spool Thread (Coats) 6 for 25 Buying in lots of One Thousand doz. a " (Clarks) " " 25 enables us to sell at these figures. Hoyt's German Cologne 15 per bottle Cuba Jeans (A Ratler) 121 " yd. Jeans Kentucky Home Made 35 " a Dress Goods from loc. to 1.00 " " t Our Low Prices in this line produce a smile of satisfaction from the n Ladies. h A great Variety of Dress Trimmings. Velvetines in all the new, pret ty and fashionable colors from 50 to 2.25 per yd. Large stock of Bay is State, Hess and Zeigler's Shoes for Children, Misses, Ladies, and Gen tlemen at a reduction from 10 to 25 per pair, from our usual low prices. 44 Sheeting .6j per. yd. ei 718 51 3 -35 "" 10-4 Bleached Sheeting _ 30 is t Dress Goods .00 " 8 .0 Tab Lowarisk an thiseling, produce qantties osatisfactiow frmthe n Ourdep. eto Ht n ap,Tuk ndVlsshfadae Agaareyof Dreotos,Hsey eringVeetsi all the new,an pret-e,~ tries and iiney-e orr 50r tou25pr Ed.peretoc Miofe-js Bay fState Nort-an eile'sShes ny andrnss Ladta ine, price ran ingmenrat ac reton fro 1.0 B2 e a rmoridaluaonnow pie.1 4,4J E L Sheig.6ne d Walkbing copately nohng.00ihet to 8.00 w d get 1 Odporton ts'our wor atuselves. rnk n Vlss,Hrwae ingfre 5. SteeRgt O SP.0BidlBnERTY.. J The question arises how can_______ we sell goods_______so __che ____o___answer__ is 45-t.I - . /- 1 Jete o Fna Sttesen ndR.D.FMAy .. MD Discarge FRDAY 3RO 1883 andimmeiatey threafer a-- o ch ie er* tla Se eand . FIA Y 3.G.0Th Iaeo aikibSlemen deasd,ardhreanE D0 E L-R 's I of theifeetato ofndratye Owmnsainethe Pate equir byfwor ebefory Cth Chirstrck yan SC.ononyth1tiday of Deceme etoY . pl or ae &ia dinscre as uardia-attoRE ofNaese, NovembUrBIA,h,18C3 AsE . WILE. OL ot. e 24-3m.u Gods .41prs of helsill e ord of a-IT R FIK S rao ai cberas eaed,4 are WANTED.y .ew erwe,S. C Ch;A W. KE . Oo.2-m num,1883 , s.WA TED SENWEST PRICE LST.C~# IN TH E 01Qtf'E.fl thsp acebfore teflra of next No IN rn sour~~ - e ar ilexebange cotton seeda melfrCotton Seed. ~ ChipeIl', ~ Wov 07 FAIR WEEKV ods of the latest dsgs The Age of Progress which we live demands the besto:$e Ing, and we have secured the O r to be abreast of the timss- 't.the-a i_ no we egie theerntegr5fld e tindements the he.-t aracter. Thereore we have plaed ia, ur stock ot al and Winter .Clothing the best e market affords, and offerthem at pd bictoae aest ofh iy low.dOur no we aof the finest Custom work, and ae of - NOTICE. ra afee rbeen to is the VU% td the Gentlemen who te bdprte it will need a lullaced Dres 'e have a line of these ta'W * o e wants of those who itend to st r te and you will save from ;5to atp .: e your goods instead r of M. L. K11NARD y 37-tf COLUMBIA, s C In Dry 8oods, Boots, Shoes, arpets, Clothing &c. &c.,, to.be W. T. TARRA T. few hints wCl not be aifs to y rigt thing, buy where you art B f th oe for sale to be i style andof the best quality.: l - at make your purhasew nte ave seen my ia nn. oods, the largest thtever'we ity. The cry poot erops"hs ined much complainofAm [y sales however have have no. complaint to mnak "o ore, bi ii order t.ie eattotrade.Isal this -MGR L-INR > inti adveism, n -.C est ay os,tat, Shoes, a50et; Coh ng. Heser' , to e [fsses, and Cildeen aboess on. T.ef coTAR AnTin fewbQo in wilotes ami0 to rirght thig 2.u0 wer yduM ar stere, aie and l restsult.j ave been redce nlagicet toisd noste largest oki this ve ysalehs hoever heeehi n f he no coa to beaute op orell the Inow t - rattoes. Cas thatIodfr I educedlgreay in dpre tzr In this dsmee~ vlwrVo0 * ca est e aywntat, bhoes n [n'tl S1its'fromn's.0oots remf .00;o s5. toy he best somrl old7~1~' [iss, Brde, hips,e adde an 'r..2eto 0 per yd. yCb ees, Satisdaless-s. lres stoct In hs ise as eve beere~hIi i ni ell tnnoary Very lak ha rsc tful !ilSep't.--3 0,Dal~p etr and Qhueality. CPL,.OTANG, MARKET S St~fom .to