Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R '. BRADLEY, EDITOL F. BRADLEY & CO., PsormsToxse. PICKENS 0. HS.,8 C.: EURSDatY, D ECEMBER 11, 1884. There is to be a grand Cleveland and iendricks Demonstration in Charleston o next Friday night. Railroad fare has toen reduoed, and thousands from all iver this and adjoining Stated are expect id to be present. Pickens will be rep :oented. We take th rty of publishing the following extrict from a private letter written by Col. S. L. Campbell, Socre :ary of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap md Chicago Railway Company, to the 3ditor'of Ti. SNTIMEn. The Colonel ays: "I have for past two months been atheriag specimen, for the New Or eans Exposition and wilj go there per roually next week. We have captured a fue Egglo -that we have named 'Tom :endrioks' that will preside over our rxhibits, which I assure you will be a rery flne display--all taken from along he line of our Railway in Tennessee." rho Inauguration. and Legisla tLvo Matters. While in Columbia last week we had he pleasure of witnessing the inaugura ion of (*ov. Thompson. The coromo ties took place in the Hall of the House if Representatives in the presence of both srauches of the Legislature and a large lumber of citizens. The oath of office ras administered to Gov. Thompson and .ieuteuant Governor Sheppard by Chief rustioo Simpson in a very solemn and mpressive manner. Afterl jtaking the rath the Governr delivered a short, but sensible and patriotio widress. The Lt. aov. cid the samo after the Vf),tor!;s had ,eturned to their chamber. The corenio .ies were all simple and inostOn1tionsR. We could not help but contrast the scones tttending thia simple, honest, Domucrat io inauguration, with the scenos and in oidents connected with the inauguration of D. H. Chamberlain in 1874, the last Radical Governor it in hoped that will ever be inaugurated in South Carolina. Then the ceremonies wore under the di rection of the infamous Whittemort a brass band was stationed in the gallery, and when the oath of oficle had been ad ministered by the renegade Chief Justice Moses, the firing of artillery, at the ex pense of the State, signaled the event to the hundreds of dusky voters on the pub lio square who wore unable to gain abmit tance to the Hall of the House. What a gloriousohange. It is like emerging from a dangerous mire and mid-night darkness into the effulgent rays of the noon-day's sun and planting our feet upon the broad, firm highway of peaco and prosplerity. The Legislature is settling down to work, and they wvill evidently got through their work in time to eat their Christmas turkey at home. The Houso is almost. an entirely new body, and ,iontainsi somec of the best material in the State. Thelire has been no di'scssion of any~ pulblisJ m> asuire of importance upi to this time, but the r. po d of the Lien Lawv, the Usury Law, the continuation of work oni the Columibia Canal, the Railroad Law and the appropriation% for the sup port of the Univ-ersity and Citadel Aca demy, will likely bring out a lively dis Cussion. We endeavored to aso'rt:in what would he the p)robab)le result of the vote on the lion law by onvesation with members, but all seemed to be at sea on the question. While agreeing that the law was a curse and should be wiped from our Statuto Books, they were nmot certain of the wisdom of such legislation jus~t at this time. This has beeon the cry at every se,nion of the Legislature times have always been5 hard when it o>me to the question of repoealing this law--ind it has heoeni permitted to reminu en our Statute Books. What its fate is to be at this sei.ion, doponent 'knoweth not. A gentleman who enjoys Gov. Clevo land's confidence says that the President elect is very averse to display, especially to the iself adlvortiding kind, at the com ing inauguration. "Jf I had my way," the Giovernor is quoted as saying, "I would ride up to the papitol ou a horse ear like anybody el ke the oath of offle and go back White House and begin tny danti t of ooursi, there mudt be a pageant." As to policy, the Democrate, he thought, must go Blow. "Wo shall mnake miatakes anywa,y, but If we go headlong we shall make very bad. mistakes." The .nyonument to Washington at Washington city was at jit comlted~ and fornpik relinquished by the build. exs . -k It.wasbogun in ig4g. On1g fe.1 rowd wsB present, and the neu i~es wore brief and simple. T]~he monumnt is568 feet high --the highest wror oft'1n'#'hands in the world--andl the fla(f at the top is 00 feet above Or~PAge Reqverpnd O1ergy. - Amnenk th.Marjy inister's of the gos da Wd'tfMbeen helped by 'Brown's R~1ev E. A. 8pring, Cor dos5Zoa iys, ".I used it for gnee 1-lyseith endcjfoundlt a mi hep. '-. Ies s.Mopt, .Fort venson, D)a muired mue of severdys nuorasod -ny wegttwenty.. Tpounds." !Fbe Rev. MXa Of., New 3eN. .%., esyhe ha, taken it, and 0W511i one 'of the beet medicines ~RiWAv ~73 'After a long aieknem ~'r1,1.used Beown's 11on Annual Report OF''THE Countyj Yo,nmissioners afVlekeis County, For the Fiscal Year, Ending October 81st, 1884. APPROVED ACCOUNTS. The following Accounts have been Approved and Audited, since October 81st 1888: AMOUNT ALLOWED. A B Talley, cash advanced for poor farm $ 2 35 Joab Mauldin, sheriff, jail re port, Nov. and Dec. 1883 21 10 J T Anthony, lumber for bridge 5 65 A B .Brazoale, work on poor farm 22 50 G W Duckworth, constable account 80 55 G W Duckworth, constable account 12 00 M 0 Childress, bridge ac count 25 00 Albert T Baker, constable account 6 00 Joab Mauldin, sheriff, jail report for Jantary 1884 24 05 T C Robinson, trial justice account 6 80 Walker, Evans & Cogswell stationary 15 00 W B Jones, special commis sionor 4 00 W B Jones, special collmis sioner 10 00 J. W. Sutherlan(1, special colmnissioner 10 00 A B Talley, cash paid for poor farm 14 85 W S Blackston, work on poor farmn 8 00 B Allgood, bridgo ac't 49 95 k M Mauldin, work on bridge 10 70 WValker, Evans & Cogswell, stationary 6 00 Walker, Evans & Cogswell, stationary 15 00 1Valker, Evans & Cogswell, stationary 49 55 foabl Maul in, sheriff, jail re ,ort for February 1884 15 85 iighes & Kay, bridge acc't 5 00 I E lk>ggs, copies of act of the Legislature 4 50 Vmn L Bolt, constabl0 acc't 10 80 A W 1)orr, bridge account 8 00 Frank Carman, bridge ac count, filed for $5 3 00 J E Brown, constable acc't 28 70 Ml MI Coleman, bridge acc't 5 (10 3 T Newton, bridge account 24 00 W B Jones, special comluis sioner. 7 00 L 0 Newton, blasting rock 5 50 D F Bradley & Company advertising 147 50 J K Kirksey, brick for poor farm 17 55 Joab Mauldin, constable ac count 25 90 Joab Mauldin, sheriff ac count 66 62 L G Clayton, M. D. post mnortemi examination 80 00 L (G Clayton, M. D. exanin ation of lunatic 10 00 L (I Claytoni, M. D. post mfor'temi exaitnation11 5 00 L (I Clay ton, MI. D). post mlor'temI examlintionI 10 00( Wmi H PerryV, by aIct of Leg islatutre 40 0(0 R1ev S P HI Etwell, report ing violati on of whiskey la1w 200 0(0 Porry D) D)aus, biridge ace't 90 00 J R~ Moore, constable ne'c't 3 30 JIIT Porter, coniveyinlg pauip er to pool' farm 2 00 Joab Mlamldin, sheriff, jail re port for March and April 78 75 Mdatthew HIendr'icks, bridge aIc(ounft 3 07 if F Hester, bridge account 12 00 Ullan K Prince, constable account, tiled for' $32.70, appr'oved for 29 70 Ilichael G D)avis. bridge ac counlIt 3 12 F Thomas Kay, br'idge ac counijt 5(0 0(0 I'I(IToma K(ay, br'idge ac alcounit 25 00 ) B Adams, superintenldinlg poor)1 farm 22 00 ~Val ker, Evans & Cogswell, stationlary 43 25 ~valker, Evans & Cogswell, stationar'y 5 10 i WV Duckworth, constable accounit 2 50 F Hooper, blalstinlg rock 1 50 1R Phlillips), conIstable ac count, filed for $5, ap proved for 3 60 V B Holconmbe, constable locount 2 50 I M Coleman, bridge ac count 17 50 B Newhery, trial justice accoiut '21 90 ames MI Porter, bridge ac co(unit -40 00 R Phillips, constable ac count 1 00 V J B'rmlett, M 1). post mTortoml exaination 10 00 oeal) Matuldin), sheriff, jail re po)rt for May - 55 05 Aflias E Mauldin, work on jail 84 05 I J3 Lewis, C.C.P. services 1(1 40 I J Lewis, C.O.P. services :2 60 Joab) Mauldin, sherif', carry mng prisoners to Columbia 1983 40 Joab Mauldin, sheriff acc't 82 60 B3oard, Long & Co, bridge account 24 16 J B Clyde, MOtor's acc't '8001 00 TTTFarr,1 i~ account 8 75 WV M ilagood &Co, supplies for poor farm 57 82 JaMaulain, jail report for June 24 85 ,Dr G WV Earle, medical acc't 4 00 W A Hendricks, bridge ae't 18 8 J H Tayl & Bro, makin~ desk for Clerk ,flled for $2 ap)proved for 17 00 J B -Newbery, trial Justice acount Blied ftor $1 ap 140 K D.medcal 14t W F Gary, constable account 4 14 N M Madden, removing raft at Garvin bridge 1 54 R M Martin, .blasting rock 10 04 W H Perry, bridge account 1 54 W H Rider, bridge account 2 54 J T Kay, bridge account 11 71 Martin & McHugh, bridge account 83 04 C L Foster & Bro bridge account 4 11 J W Turner, blasting rock 4 01 John 0 Davis, trial justice account 63 5! J R Phillips, constable acc't 42 61 John R Gossett, trial justice account 82 1, S Homer Gossett, work on road 1 01 J M Welborn, bridge acc't 5 51 Joab Mauldin, sheriff, jail re rort for July and August 28 3a J H. Newton, ..P.r.o. examin ing lunatic 3 01 Dr S W Clayton, examining lunatic 10 01 James A Brown, lumber for bridge, filed for $5.05, and approved for 3 5C L Ross Eaton, summoning Aaron Boggs as witness, filed for $1--disapproved ... ' W Folger, conveying luna tic to Asylum, tiled for $44.50- -disapproved ... , T W Folger, M. D. post mor tei eximination 20 0( T W 1olger, M. D. examina tion of lunatics 20 0( S W Clayton, M. D. exam inlation of lunatic 10 O Joab Mauldin, sliorifl' con veying lunatic to Asylum 46 75 C T1' Martin, conlstable ac count 102 05 C T Martin, constable ac count 3 00 J J Lewis, c.c.i'. account 79 80 James L Crenshaw, bridge account 162 00 G W Bramnlett, bridge ac count 223 00 Lawrence Day, constable account 1 20 ,Joab Mauldin, slieriff, jail re port for Septeimbor 42 90 Joab Mauldin, slheri1r, con voying prisoners to Co lumbia, filed for $225.15 126 15 L 0 Clayton, M. D. examnin ing lunatic 10 00 J Samuel Wilson, bridge account 12 00 J Samuel Wilson, blasting rock 10 00 .1 H Newton, J.r.r.c. examin ing lunatic 10 00 R A Bowenl, account of jury commissioner 65 10 D F Bradley & Co. for ad vertising 160 0(1 W M Hagood & Co. Fup plies for poor farm 21 22 W N Hughes, lumber for bridge 12 5( W N Hughes, lumber for bridge 3 9 M M Coleman, building bridge 5 8C M M Coleman, building bridge 35 0( D S Stephens, blasting rock 4 0( S N (lamspie, bridige aceounmt 29 01 A B Banec, b)ridge accounmt, filed for $ 1, approved3 for 2 0( WV R D)ays, work on road 1 0(1 Bi J Johnistoni, trial juistice aLcco unmt 62 50 .1 J JIohnston, trial justice) accounit, filed for $17 16 alprve for 16 11 B Johns5t.on, trial jusi ico accountt, filed for $d5 78 ' approved for 32 23 C TI Martin, serving roa.d notices 3 75 J J Rtobins, trial justice account 49 02 .John () Davis, trial justice account, filed for $25.62, approved for 20 10 P K( Hull' conistal e nee'ts. 34 95 .1 R Phillips, constable nec't 17 410 John Connelly, constable account 5 50 Dr U WV Earle, medical ace't 2 00 E E Mauldlin, constable ace,t 5 90) J 11 Payne, constable acc't, filed for $18.60, app)roved for 17 15 P S Rlobins, contable ace't, fiiled for $8.35, applrovedl for 6 85 W A Finley, constable acet 7 67 .1 A D)urham, constable ace't 2 80 Pace, Sat terf id & Co. b)ridlge account 8 21 H A Richey, constableaet 40 JIohn R Gossett, trial justice account 19 00 C T Martin, constab)le ac count 10 80 D)r J J Morgan, examining lunatic 10 00 Dr J T Anderson, examining lunatic 10 00 R IL Anderson, bridge ac count 8 00 Aaroi oggs, bridge ac W T McFall, supplies for poor farm 40 10 WV T McFall, supp1lies for jail and court house 7 65 T A Mc,Mahan, bridge ac count - 13 20 Jloab Maulidin, sheriff, con. veying lunatic to A syunm 54 8() R F Wyatt,bridge account 3 Q' Hi A Richey, consFtable ac count 1 'o .Joa.b Manildin, sheriff aic count 83 15 leoab Maiuldin, sheriff, jail report for October 31 00 S D) Stewart, trial justice account 26 60 Gideon M Tjaynch1, board of equalization 13 10 F C Parsons, board of equa lization 13 20 Josmeph IBatright, making desk for clerk 19 80 W T 'McF'all, fuse, &c. for blasting rock 20 60 Williarn Mayfield, bridge aic co""t 48 00 WV M Hagood1 & Co. aup-. plies for poor farrr. (300 Eiidha. nva. m -- I Elias Day, services as ape eial commissioner 10 40 A B Talley, services as Coun ty Commissioner 170 55 Olin L Durant, services as Clerk of Board 100 00 B S Freeman, services as County Commissioner 177 50 ) B Adams, supervisor of poor farm 84 50 JK Lathem & M 0 Chil dress, bridge account 121 25 A B Talley, medicine for > pauper 150 J B Nwbery, t v justice account 13 70 ) George W Duckworth, con stable account 18 50 J T Dobson, constable ac count 18 75 J L Gravlcy, trial just.ice account 4 90 Reese Bowen, Sr., board of equalization 12 40 G W McClanahan, consta . blo account 20 30 I H Philpot, bridge account 10 00 Alexander & Folger, build Sing. material 4 30 J T Newton, bridge account 33 25 J R Hagood, advertising, filed for $11.80, approved for 7 05 Matthew Hendricks, consta ble account 4 50 J C Griffin, constable ac count 2 00 J M Edens, trial justice ac count 8 50 J 11 Jones, bridge account 18 00 J T Kay, bridge account 58 00 J T Kay, bridge account 25 00 Enoch Richardson, bridge account 85 50 Elias Day, bridge account 8 50 A R N Folger, constable ac count 2 35 W A Lesley, constable ac count 5 05 J. H G McDaniel, constable account 2 40 N A Christopher, manager of election 1 30 Robert E Steele, manager of election 3 40 a D F Bradley & Co. advertis ing election 11 50 F C Parsons, manager of election 3 50 Robert Stewart, manager of election 1 30 M 1) Alexander, clerk of election 1 20 Riley Simmons, manager of election 4 80 L R Dalton, manager of election 3 00 Win B Boggs, manager of election 1 15 Captain 1t L Lewis, manag er of ole!tio1i 1 15 T C Martin, manager of election 1 20 3 1) Garvin, manager of election 1 30 Wm V Clayton, manager of elect:,,n 6 30 1)r T W Folger, manager of election 1 40 James L Lewis, manager of Election 3 10 Mat thew H-endricks, muana ger of eleetion 3 00 V S .Jones, manager of ee tion 2 20 G W Lynch, manager of el ection 3 20 E 13 Richardson, manager of election '3 00 W H Chapm nan, manager of (lection 1 00 j D Ml Keith, manager of el ection 4 00 Allbert S Martin, manager of election 3 30 WN 13 Jones, malnger of el eetion 3 00 WN B F Taylor, manager of election 2 0 .Jamies F Lay, manager of el ection .0 20 .i C Alexander, manager of election 1 50 A E K(elley, manager of elec tion 2 00 T C Robinson, manager of election 3 00 Jas TP Burdine, manager of election 3 20 .i . Wakelin, mranager of el ection 1 20 WV R Clardy, manager of el-, ection 3 20 . W Major, manager of elec tioni 3 25 N K Smith, manager of el ection 3 20 E T1 Hloleomibe, manager of election 3 20 L R Smith, manager of elec tionI 1 It) Geo F Robinson, manager of election 3 25 WVm .i Gillespie, manager of election 4 50 John Brock, clerk of election 1 00 j j Herd, clerk of election 1 40 WV H1 Hunt, manager of el ectioni 1 15 Marcus A Boggs, manager of election 4 j5( T A McMahan, manager of eleiction ' 3 15 George McAdams, manager of election 3 20 j C Griffin, manager of elec tion 3 00 T H Smith, manager of el ection 4 15 Augustus G Anderson, man ager of election 2 60 Jameos P Cary, manager of election 3 00 .r A Robinson, nmnager of election 1 15 A Rt Craig, manager of elec E 3 Prince, clerk of election 1 25 W W Anderson, clerk of election 1 00 O W Griffin, clerk of election 1 30 R A GIravley, constable ac count13 a B Newbery, trial justice 13 account 19 0g P H Williama, damagea 32 00 James K Lathem, bridge ae. count 85 00 a R Howard, constable ac count, tiled for $6.80--dis T r Farr, bridge account 2 50 01 Bowen, County Treas urer, juror and witnesa tckets 297 20 01 Bowen, County Treas urer, juror and witness tickets 1326 70 1 H Bowen, County Treas urer, for coupons 63 00 i H Bowei , County Treas urer, for coupons 315 00 J H Bowen, County Treas urer, for bonds 3655 60 I, Orr L. DuRawr, Clerk of Board of County Commissioners for Pick ens County, do hereby certify, that the foregoing report for the fiscal year ending October 31st 1884, is correct and just, and thatall accounts were properly itemized and attested as the law requires. OLIN L. DURANT, Clerk Board County Commissioners Pickens County. dec 11, 1884 11 1 DOWN THEY GO. J. H. MORGAN & BROS.' buyer ohulled the market and picked up som wonderful Bargain-. JUST LISTEN. 50 picos Indigo Prints 7 ets per yard 15 White Quilts at 75 conts, worth $1.25. 75 White Quilts at $1.50, actual value ,2.25. 50 Dozen Good Largo Towels with olored border and warranted overy thread iimnn, $1.00 per dozen. 45 1)ozon Extra Large Huck and Da nask Towels, really handsome goods, at 5 coents each. This Towel cost 4"4.00 per dozen to in ort. 40 Pi-oes very best Dress Ginghams t 8 cents per yard. Where is competition now? Standing in the shadow of their imag nation. Good Shirting at 31 cents per yard. Fancy Prints at 21 cents per yard. 250 =airs Blankets at prices simply un pproachable. Competition not adnutted. No will 4ell you Wool Blankets 20 per !ont cheaper than you can buy from any )ther house. If these Blankets had hoen >ought in the rcgular way we could not lhink of uning th-:e pricts. They were hever made for the monoy we ask for them. 3omebodfy,i haed to 1)ocket ia loqv, but wo ire malking a rhnall profit on thon nev wrthvle-s:. Spot Cash ii th^ invenh>r of thwse Bar Xains. lhe psrty "1nted money and J. H. Morgan & J;ro's eu:t4)mersr want 13sr 'ainva, Ho we lot thenm he.vo the muoney. l'Iiat's all. 5oml bargains in Plac Silks, but lavln't apace to enumerate. When von canh't finl what you want elhe whero come to J. H. Miorgan & Bro., WHOLE ALe AND RETAIL M1R CHANTS, (REENILLE.w S. ('. DICKSON'S T HI S TV EEK. Prices of LEveryth ing nour Store to make room for a Lar gc S/hip ~ncnt of Goods Bought >our Mfr. M. R?. Dick son, who is in New York lookcing after our Inte rest and( Buying Goods for ns AT Panic Prices. lUST THINK OF IT. 00 Pairs Grey Wool Blankets at 60e. a Pair. 00 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets at 90c. a Pair. 50 Pair 10-4 White Blankets at $1.75 a "iir. liur Prf ej on all other Goods are too low to LMENTIONI 0M E AND C U S. J1 M. DICKSON, Agent. Gbireenville, S. C. TREMENDOUS FAILU3 IN CLOTHING! A large portion of our Stock was selected this season and paid for FROM Mammoth Stocks, Thrown upon the market at Slaughtering Prices, By Houses that have And are going out of business. Will convince yon that, in justice to your self, you YOUR CLOTHING SHOES F. W. POE & CO, GRiEENTIL LE, S C. MR. E, B. OWEN (formerly with W. M. llagood & Co.,) is with us, and will he leased to ee his friendn aud customers. oct:33, 1i84 4 S. P. BUBAGE, C0R. MAIN & COFFEE STRE~ETS, GREENiVILLE, S C. AND 4iEATNA STOVEN. He challenp'sa the world in bis line. $2,000 worth oi Goods to be sold at cost to make room for fall stock. All kinds of 0 UE I N AWA RE, SILVER PLATED WVARE of every descriptitm, among which are the D erby, and Rogers, etc. Everything mn Queensware that you (Man find any where Hollow-ware, I amps, Lamp Goods, Chnandelier4,. In fact, all kinds of (Goods kept in a first elas house furnishing goods5 establihm1fent. Will fit up a house keepeor for less nmonoy than such Goods can b" bought anty whero-Northi, South, East or WVeot. Re sells the wourldI renowned "TIMES" ('OOK STIOVIW-more than 100,000 in daily uae; also, the "Southern B3aker." His Stoves are the largest and hat Stoven for the money to be found in this or any other market. (Jail and get prices buefore you buy. All Goods guar antoeed. Hfighiest >ricea paid ini CASH for Hides, Bleeswax , ld Copper, Raege, &e. sept 25, 1884 52 8m S. M. SNIDER D)EARLERt IN Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, GREENVILLE, S. C. My facilities for doing Fine Watch Work is uansurpaissed in (lhe South I. All wo, k gunr. alueed. I sell (he ('elebrated Dianond .Specctaicles a n. AMy a GIlasses. rmay 1, 188' 31 i Piedmont Institute. ----- The Exercises of the Institute will- be resumed the 20TH OF AUGUST NEXT. The frie.nd nd p1latrons of the school are most respectfully Iuvited to visite the In stitute ou thart day and be present at the. openinig exercises. Como and manifest your Interest i the cause of educatIon.. Como with you~r Children and Wards and thus encourage, teachers and puipflg for the work of the peste ession. MoOABAN &R1LEY. HOVEY& TOWE WrEENVJLLE . ... We announno to o1rpatroa tbat wo op.n to-day, AN IMMENSE STOC1 or B -t E,131ea aXLd. Notions, Dress Good*, Flannels Blankets, Cassrianores, Jeans, and Staple Goods. , -0 DRESS GOODS 3ILK VELVETS, VELVETENS, ILACfl AND ALL COLORS, BLACK SILKS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND CRAPBS, !LANNEL SUITINgS, DUNDeR SUIT. INOS. CHINES, BEOS, REPELLANT8, &a. -0 )LOVES. HOSItY, KRIBONS,BUTTONI RUFFLES, COLLA R8, CORFETB, AND AN ENDLYS5 VARIETY OF FANCY S00 D 8. We call ' iicial attentiono our In Two and Three-.PLI ]RUf ELM, Body Brussels and N.my. Rugs and Oil ClOths, which we propoce to sell aa cheap as n be bought in any mxarket, and we guarantee The Lowest Pesces on all Goods purchased from us. Next to National Bank. oet 9, 1884 2 Sa Homespun Checks, D~RIL LS, sHIRTINtGS an,d BSeet, ngia- W, T. McYA LL. Parched Coffee, [EAS,83UGARS, AA? SYRUP: W. T. McFA LL. Diamond Dyes, ALL COLORS. Indigo, Copper. Wadder and Anitines. W. T. MeFALL.. Rice, Grits, FLOUR, CIIEESE and CANEN Sood, W. T. MdcFALl. Iron, Nails, FIORSE AND) MULE f Bi' Plows, and Plow Stock. W. T. McFAI New Lot Calice ; Blecachings and Flain ols. W. T. McFA. Leather. iOL E, h ARNESS, L ACE~' ~JPPER ILEATHIEf. WV. T. McF Dheese and Crackers. 1ANIDY, STA RCH, SOD-A, t;JY mlR,ftpIe, Nanmga, Cloyn e l. Oohoother go.d thinM.