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BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S. C, THURSDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 14, 1892. VOLUME XXVI.?N? NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! On and after January 1,1892, all tier Boots and M ii of Eslalsint Will be Reduced from 10 to 20 per C'e.tzt in Price. /710ME eariy and secure a REAL BARGAIN, for we williurely offer you one. We \j cannot and will not carry over Winter Goods from one Season to another. Shoes are not like wine?ihey do not improve with ?ste. Hence w* will not allow goods to lay upon onr shelves from season to season. We need the mimey to buy Spring Goods, .?and the room-to show them. This reduction includes a large lot of the famous In? state Prison-made ?hoes, consisting of Plow Shoes, Brogansj English Ties, and twenty ?Cases of Boots. T. Remember, that all Shoes bearing our firm name, or the name of the Manufactu? rers, are guaranteed to give a reasonable amount of wear. We will exchange Shoes or refund the fall amount of money paid to all parties not satisfied with their purchases, provided they return them to us immediately unsoiled. ENERGY, ) A PIDEUTY, > INSURE SUCCESS.; ? DISCRETION, 1 i \ ; JAS. P. GO^SETT & CO., Under Hotel Ghiquqla, Anderson, S. C. A SUPERB LINE OF Ireech and Muzzle Loading Shdfi Guns. REPEATING and SINGLE SHOT RIFLES! PISTOLS and CARTRIDGES of ALLj KINDS. Our Stock Simply Immense. Onr Prices astonishingly Ibw. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. "'LU> Li 1 MACHINE SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTS, AND MACHINERY. \ XtTever have we been so well prepared to meet the de? mands of the Trade and satisfy our customers. sullivan hardware co, Anderson, s. c. ^I?EOT HARDWARE CO., elberton, 6a. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT dealers in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS If D SHOES, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and CONFECTIONERIES* *?? We are selling Goods CHEAP, and will treat you right. Give us a call. Yours truly, E. W. BROWN & SONS. for Bnfants and ChHdren. ^riafaBOweUadaptedtochndrentiJatl ^SS^SS^S^S^ ^ M menditM8Q>cxiortoanyproscriptloa I ^'onn3t gives sleep, and promotes <0i> omo." H. A AttCHSB, M. D., I gestion, 111 So. Oxford St, BrooWyn,N.Y. | WitEout .ijunous medication. True Czsrxva Company, T7 Murray Street, N. T. WINTER MILLINERY! T$agh?$'Golumn, All communications intended for thisColumn should be addressed to C. WAEDLAW, School Commissioner, An? derson, S. C. We are ready to cry out hurrah for Flat Rock. The people of that vicinity determined to have a good school, and along with it they have one of the best school houses in the County. Mr. R. E. Nicholson will teach there this year. ^he influence of the saloon on the school is well known to be detrimental; in fact, the teacher well knows that when a boy begins to attend the saloon regularly he is doomed, morally and in? tellectually. Hence, a ouestton that will be discussed is this: whether the State can raise money for the schools and see the influence of that money check? mated by the saloon. At all events, it is already determined that the saloon must not be too near the school; just how near is fixed by law. How many more foes will be discovered to the progress of the common schools ??School Journal. The teacher cannot too often impress on the school that the road to prosperity lies through education. (By the way, there is a grand field here for a man to write a book like Pilgrim's Progress, por? traying the Student' Progress?only not coarsely, making out that he becomes rich !) Somehow the teacher must im? press upon the pupil that reading of the right kind, study, obeerving the world around him, belonging to lyceums, going to church and Sunday school, are move? ments, in the line of progress that will surely, surely bring one into circum? stances of happiness and enjoyment. The teacher should accumulate materials to cause this deep impression and use them judiciously but 6teadily. The story of five messenger boys who began work in a dingy office in 1848, has been lately told in the papers; one of these was An? drew Carnegie who has just given a mill? ion dollars to build a splendid music hall in New York city, as well as a large sum of money for a library in Pittsburg. All* of these men have become wealthy and prosperous. How did it come about? Certainly the ordinary messenger boy is usually u smoker of cigarettes, often lazy and saucy. This sentence tells the story: ' They spent their spare time in learning useful lessons/' Busy Andrew went to work to learn how to telegraph, that is to do something better than he was then doing. Teachers, Inspire your pupils to desire to go up.?School Journal. BDUCATION-IHSTBTJCTION. By Robert M. Smith, Prim Model School, Lacbine Locks, Out. T. To learn signifies to acquire knowl? edge and aptness: to educate signifies to develop all the energies of the mind after a perfect model. 2. Simple instruction is an external appropriation, education is an internal growth. 3. Instruction is a meaus of education, and the matter of instruction is the nour? ishment of the mind, but the acquisition of matter ought uevcr to be the end of instruction. "C To teach and to learn only form ed? ucation when the ideas taught are pre? sented in a lively and proper form. 5. Instruction is educative, when it enlightens the mind according to a methodical plan; for it enriches the in? tellect by some true ideas, it rekindles the heart and sanctifies the will. 6. An educative instruction passes through th'o following stages: prepara? tion, approbation, the working out of a thing, co ordination, and lastly the assimilation of matter. 7 Preparation ought to call forth in the pupil application, approbation should awaken tho interest, the working out of a thing ought to pursue a well defined end, and assimilation should transform the ideas in such a manner that they may become an integral part of the being and that they may have full action on the will. 8. Interest is aroused by a choice of appropriate matter, and by a well ar? ranged recapitulation. 9. The matter ought to be selected ac? cording to the requirements of life and should conform to psychological princi? ples. It ought not to seem arbitrary to the pupil, but should appear as the nec? essary and desirable continuation of! what he already knows. 10. The connection of subjects ought to follow the natural course of life and the needs of development of the pupil rather than a system or rules. 11. The method ought to try and put itself in touch with the mind, by using language adapted to the capacity of the pupil. It is not the applications, but it is their appropriation which helps and advances the pupil. 12. We attain theMesired end by the methodical and concentric order of the branches of study, by the grouping of matters according to their agreement. Each branch will help the others to form a mere living and clearer whole; the branches become more deeply rooted by affording a mutual help. / 13. Each simple idea ought to be allied with a group of ideas and g^gld com? plete them. 14. Every identifies itself with his being; he has in him an agency which exerts itself dur? ing his whole life. Study matr.res per? sonal activity as good discipline forms education. 19. Thus in its workings the matter of instruction is truly educative; that is to say, it forms the being and guides it in life. Sarge Plunkctt, Atlanta Constitution. How blessed are people who feel con? tented with their lot. Not very far from Atlanta there is an old grave that has for a headstone an old blacksmith's anvil. The oldest inhabi? tants have almost forgotten the brawny smith who sleeps there, but the passing away of the old year and the entering in of the ?new brings to mind the asaocia? tions of the smith and the anvil. Close by the grave, even *till this day, there is a little mound that marks the Bpot where the smith's forge had stood. There are yet the remnants of some great oaks where his children uater play, and the little spring still runs off from the bluff and sparkles across a valley in the field. The old smith unlettered himself, worked cheerfully to give his children opportunities he had never known, but with all the advance of progress there was one custom of his that he never de? parted from. Ii; was ringing out the old and ringing in tbe new upon every New Year's eve night. It was only a whim of this old man to begin bis New Year in this way. People said it was a superstitious notion that if he done a good day's work the first day of the year that be would be blessed with health and plenty of work throughout the year. Anyhow, he always did it, and his wife always heartily joined in with him, and upon every New Year's eve nigbt as the clock struck 12 he began a hammering upon the old anvil that sounded out in the st illness of night loud and weird, together with a tingling mel? ody, that made a chime of sweetness. He did so like to follow this whim that in his later years he had learned his old wife to beat an accompaniment, and together tbey would make the anvil ring till every child would be drawn to the shop, the chickens would crow, tbe hogs would squeal and the dogs would prance, howl and bark. Of course the children had their sport, till all in all the New Year at the smith's place was an occa? sion of bustling energy, noise and merri? ment. For years these people were con? tented with their lot and blessed with an abundance, but a change came. The children grew, and with their growth grew the idea of progressiveres. The old smith's whims seemed to b? coarse, and there was many a more ele? gant way of making money than by swinging the big hammers. To the town was the thought of his boys, and to the town they went. From one town to an? other till to tbe west they found their way. They were soon in tbe whirly burley of business One of them went to railroading, another to merchandising and the other one at something pise. They were fairly successful, and up?n one New Year's eve night they chanced to meet at a hotel in a great city. They had heard from (heir childhood home often, but never a complaint had come from the old smith. A "God bless you" was always received, and one time the news of their mother's death. It was natural for tbe thoughts and conversation of these young men to turn to tbe old smith's shop. Would he not this very night hammer upon, the old anvil as he uster do, and would it not be just the thing for ibem all together to pay the old home a visit? It was no sooner proposed by the oldest than they all agreed, aud in leas than hour they were speediug that way. It took a fast ride of several hours for them to make the trip, but the nearer they got the more anxious they were to make the old smith's heart reel glad at their coming. At the little station the people had heard the old anvil's ring upon the night before, br.& it was not so loud nor continued so long as it had at other times, but ?his was accounted for by the increased years of the old smith, as the sons hurried to their youthful homes. They went into the dwelling first. The place where they first saw the light was before them, the door was open and there was nothing to do but to step in. The old fireplace was cheerless. No blazing fire greeted the young men as in days of yore. The old clock had ceased its tick and the hands pointed to 12.10 o'clock. There were walnuts, hickory nuts and chestnuts in some boxes by the hearth and some cake on the table under a clotb, Art it had not the soft touch of their anther upon it, not a chick moved in the yard, and not a hog squealed any? where, not a dog was to be seen as they tearfully stepped outside tbe house, but a bark from the old shop led the brothers there. There by the anvil with his hammer firmly clinched in his right hand, tho old. emitu lay cold in death. His failbJ? dog was all that kept watch'?j^$?g& and tbe dog refused to a^2j^f^M^ touch their father. ^^^^B'^^^^M "Eight," said <bcd^^^^^^^^ the dog?heJ^^|[^p4^S^^^^S The o\jjg?t^^^S^SS^^S^Bm ANDERSON'S FINE SHOWING. Manufactures on tl?e Increase?The Condi? tion of the JJnnlsg and Schools?The State of the Farmers. The Ncics and Courier h&a done a cred? itable piece of journalism in giving a re? view of the industrial condition of South Carolina at the opening of the year 1892 Reports from twenty-two Counties are given. Tbe extract below makes a good showing for Anderson County, and will be read with interest by our people: In Anderson County there are fcr cotton factories now in operation. One of them is the Pelzer Cotton Mills, loca? ted on Saluda River, on the east Bide of thb County. This is one of the best mills in the Soutb, and is in a most prosperous condition. There are employed in this mill about 1,300 persons. At this place is a good school, mostly supported by the company. There are good Churches, Sunday-Schools and oth? er Societies, including a very successful literary Society, with splendid reading rooms and a carefully and well selected library. They are in every way success? ful and prosperous. Really, the Pelzer Mills consist of three Milk, with 51,000 spindles, and 1,500 looms. They consume annually about 25,000 bales of cotton. With such a man as Capt. E. A. Smyth as President it could not well fail to be a success. The Piedmont Manufacturing Compa? ny have erected a targe mill on the An? derson side of the Saluda River, in and about which arc employed about 525 persona. Here, too, are established a good system' of schools and Churches, mo?tly supported by the Company. They find a ready sale for their goods at rea? sonable prices, besides giving a home market for a large quantity of country produce of all kinds. This mill on the Anderson side is No. 3, two others being on the Greenville side. The one on the Anderaon side contains 22,880 spindles, 722 looms and consumes about forty-fire bales of cotton per day. Col. Jas. L. Orr is president of these mills, and Capt. James F. Her, Superintendent. The Piedmont Manufacturing Company is in safe hands. At Anderson is located the Anderson Cotton Mill, thus giving employment to about 250 persons. This mill has been in operation only a short time, (a little more than a year,) and yet it has earned a profit amounting to about 11 per cent, of the capital stock. As a consequence an effort is being made, which will no doubt be successful, to double the present capacity. At this mill also are fostered school and Church facilities. The An? derson Cotton Mill makes an extra qual? ity of goods, for which it finds a ready market at fair prices. Mr. James A. Brock is president and Mr. Robert E. Ligon superintendent. The Pendleton Manufacturing Compa? ny have their Mill in the most prosper? ous condition that it has known for years. They employ about 150 persons. This is the oldest cotton mill in the County, but the others have been started in and pushed on the most modern plans and have outstripped this one. At this place is also located a school and Church building for the benefit of the employees. The Pendleton Manufacturing Company is in the most prosperous condition it has enjoyed since the war. Mr. Sitton is the man who has brought it to this condition of prosperity. There is considerable talk, with a right smart of truth in it, about erecting a large cotton mill at High Shoals, about four miles southeast of Ander? son City, at which place is a good' supply of water with the finest shoals in the County. The Anderson Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizer Company at this place is one of the best paying institutions in the County, the stock being away above par. This company has recently begun refining cotton seed oil, of which it now makes as good and pure a grade as can be found. They employ about twenty-five persons. Mr. J. H. Townsend is the inspirator of this establishment. There is a cotton seed oil mill located at Belton, which from some cause seems not to have been a pecuniary success to" all who invested in it, if to any, and con? sequently work there was suspended not long since, but will probably be resumed in the near future. Another oil mill has been talked of and partly organized at Cook's in tbifcj County, but no work has yet been done^ towards it. There are in this city eeveral sash, ^ and blind factories, the most exter, which is owned by the facturing Company, made all kinds of woj chinery. They 1 persons. Another of one hundred and thirty-three Htorea. In these is employed a capital of about $1, 000,000. The general condition of mer? chandising has been somewhat disturbed during the last year on account of tbe cry against towns raised in tho campaign of 1890 and the effort to centralize trade into Alliance storeB, as they are wont to be called, and also on account of tbe un? settled condition of the country and the failure of crops. However, it is to be hoped that ere the trade of 1892 opens up confidence will be restored and things will again move forward smoothly. Unfortunately for all concerned tbe credit system prevails in this County, but not so extensively as it did a few years ago. Some, and not a small number, either, of our moat successful and pros? perous farmers pay cash for supplies, even if they have to borrow the cash. But for the lien law it seems almost im? possible for tbe poorer classes to secure credit at all, and, consequently, on ac? count of the unfortunate credit Bystem of living a year ahead, would hot be able to secure at first the necessaries of life. This operates against the interest of both the merchant and his customers. But at present it seems from the merchant's standpoint a necessity for the poorer classes, still its repeal to take effect a year ahead might work well, but even then, with the homestead laws as they arej it would deprive most of the poorer people of credit, and hence would force Borne, and perhaps a great many, to be? come laborers or croppers, and thereby place them entirely under the control of the landlords, who wonld have to supply everything needed. This is thought by a great many of the landlords to be the better plan, but there is a difference of opinion on this point. And, then, again, not all of those who have land to be cul? tivated by others are able to furnish their croppers. We next come to speak of the condi? tion of the farmers who, according to some croakers, have been getting poorer and poorer every year. While we do not believe such is the case, still we are quite sure that the condition of the agricultu? rists at the close of 1891 is not very good. Our people are discouraged at the low price of cotton. There were a good many of our farmers who held their cotton of 1890 under advice of the Alliance, hoping for better prices which did not come. A great deal was lost to the far? mers in this way. Under the same hope of forcing up the price of cotton a great mauy farmers planted large cotton crops and contracted large debts in producing and gathering the same; but the crop has been so short and the prices so dis? tressingly low that their condition is very unfavorable. Also, the cost of producing and gathering was greater in 1891 than usual. Our people live too fast and spend too much. i If, however, there had been a full crop, the people would have been in condition to stand the low prices, but such a short crop with the prices bo low re3ts heavily on the poorer classes. Notwithstanding all this, Anderson County has the most prosperous farmers to^ be found in the State. TheBe things will probably work out for the weal of our people after all, for they now seem more determined than ever to try new crops and increase the acreage of corn and small grain. More oats have been sown than usual, and more rye, barley and clover patches planted. The cotton acreago will be considerably reduced. Farm labor seems scarcer than mual, many of the poorer people having moved to tbe towns and factories and some having gono West. However, our farmers do not make their contracts so early as this, and it may turn out that they will be able to get as much labor as is needed, but it does not seem so now. The farmers regard the lien law as a necessity, and really it seems to all under the present condition of affairs, but some think it would be a bles-ing to repeal the lion law, provided tbe homestead is also repealed. There are four banks in this CounUgj The Bank of Anderson, witjr^|^j?jpg5$ $200,000, the Farmers' Bank with a cap?A?a SH^'j^^^^j ??Bank of PeodlflftcoT*Jm0>'^' |igj||^^ 0?0>and jj? a capU?^^|p^^^ Pelzer*^&3 b past yearT^b^l^^^PP^^^^^^^I TEN TEARS WITH TOBACCO. Results of the Experience of a Practical Planter. To the Editor of the Newa and Courier: To make a success of the tobacco crop the planter must begin right. And fur? thermore he must begin early. The old saying goes that it takes eighteen months to make a crop of tobacco, and, all things considered, the old saying is about right. Afier the New Year festivities are over the Qrst thing to be looked after by the tobacco grower is a suitable place lor a plant bed. The plant bed is the place where the seed are sown and from which the young plants are drawn for trans? planting in April. It mu3t be carefully .selected and carefully prepared if you would have a plentiful supply of vigorous plants. i Early in January select your spot. If you have never planted a crop before se? lect a place where you can make a per? manent bed. Take an uneleaned spot on a hill-side, with a Southern exposure if you can get it, and near a water course if that is possible. Clear off the timber and burn it on the land, bo as to kill out insects and gras3 seed in the soil and for the purpose of mellowing the land. When this is done rake the spot clear of all trash. Plough or dig up the* soil carefully, then plough or dig again. Rake the land over and over until it is thoroughly pulverized. When this part of your work is thoroughly done you are ready for planting your Beed. Before describing the process of sow? ing, I wish to describe another kind of plant bed which has found favor with those who care to take the trouble to prepare it. It is nothing more than the garden hot bed for young plants. It can be constructed in the garden or in the field, and can be covered with movable glass tops. This glass covering serves to intensify the feeble rays of the late win? ter sunshine and to protect the plants from the frost. As the warmth of the season advances this covering should be removed during the day to enable the plants to get strength from the exposure. The glass covered plant bed has been adopted by some of the be&t planters and is recommended where the planter feels able to mnko the additional outlay on his crop. The plant bed ready, the seed should be sown as early after the 20th of January as possible, although the sowing can be done up to March with very good results. The tobacco seed is exceedingly small and care should be taken not to get them too thick*. About tue best plan is to mix the seed half and half with dry sand- To every one hundred equara yards of seed bed surface take one and one-half table? spoons full of tobacco seed. Sow slowly and carefully over the surface, so as to get them evenly distributed and yet not too thick at any one place. After the sowing, carefully roll the surface with a smooth roller and the sowing is done. No other covering is required. The planter must make ample allow? ance for insect destruction to his plants, and hence should have plenty of plant bed. Careful estimates through a series of years show that ordinary three hun? dred square yards of plant bed, well stocked, will plant from two to three acres, and the estimate can be safely made on this basis. After the seed are sown, unless the bed is glass covered as described above, the bed should be "canvassed." Boards twelve inches wide should be placed lengthwise around the entire bed, all the corners and laps being carefully nailej?; Over these Btretch the canvass?a/!hin, gauzy cloth made for the purpose and which can be bonght for/from thrje acc< produced and which every planter who expects to make a success should use un stintingly. In choosing a fertilizer consult the character of your soil and decide upon the type of tobacco to be grown. Solu? ble phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are the elements which a standard .to? bacco fertilizer should possess. This will give the planter a basis upon which he can make his own selection. It is diffi? cult to lay down absolute rules on this score, but the writer has secured from an eminent chemist and tobacco expert, Major R. L. Ragland, of Virginia, the following valuable data : First. The phosphoric acid most avail? able and procurable at the smallest cost to our planters is found in dissolved South Carolina rock, sold as acid phos? phate. Second. A solvent, quickly acting nitrate is decidedly better for the bright yellow type than the slow acting one, be? cause this type needs to be pushed for? ward by rapid growth to early maturity, so as to cause the plants to ripen yellow in color, and at a time when the weather conditions are most favorable to the cur? ing process. Third. The sulphate of potash is better than the chloride for any class of tobacco, because the chlorine imparts a greener color to the plants, causing them to cure of a darker shade, and injures the texture. The so-called "muriate of i potash" is unfit for any class of tobacco and should not be used. Being cheaper some fertilizer manufacturers use it largely, but it should not be used on land when the tobacco plant must grow. Following the line of Major Ragland's research we find r formula which he has laid down as a general rule* For an acre of poor, gray, old field land which is to be planted for bright tobacco we find the following laid down : Dissolved South Carolina rock, i. e. acid phosphate.pounds..200 Nitrate of soda.160 Sulphate of potash.140 Total.500 If the land is freshly cleared of forest soil, the following formula is recom? mended : Acid phosphate.pounds..100 Nitrate of soda.140 Sulphate of potash.120 Total.420 For an acre of long cleared land which has been cropped upon for a number of years continuously this formula is offered: Acid phosphate.pounds..l60 Nitrade of soda.150 Sulphate of potash.140 Total. .450 The above should give the planter a fair idea of what is needed in the way of a fertilizer for his tobacco crop, it will be seen that the allowance for each acre is rather large'compared with the amount used on cotton and other crops, but the planter must bear in mind that the yield of tobacco, if properly managed, is corv respondingly large. Under the jtffd regime of tobacco growing -GOOJ^j 700 poundo of leaf per acre<p#7as coj^Kiered a big yield, but thingsJplejrJhanged won? derfully along thijnine within the past few years. The<tobacco planters in the Florence sectioo/how grow from 1,000 1,250 pounqVof tobacco per acre 'AtfH ItisUtfethat high topping h to do/ftth this, but not all. ^tha ta*f have followed the p?"jjr tobacco growing you must? land and make it yield ous fertilizing will djj paid them well tivate a w than a All Morls of Paragraphs?^ ? The world uses 3,510 "Etg*jBf^ ? There are 123 piano factorieft^ ^ United States. ffilf ? An orange tree in Southern CfmB: niti a year old bore 205 oranges. ? ? The people of the United Siat J spend $450,000,000 each year for (shoes, f ? In New York there are 30,000 caJ girls between 12 and 14 yeare of age. ^ ? Thirty-three years was the age o| a horse killed in Wooster, O.fS^fmSSfw, ago. ? One of the biggest of the insurance"' companies in this country pays to a wo? man manager ?10,000 a year. ? Europe consumes upward of $30,-.: 000,000 worth of gold and silver annual? ly for plate, jewelry and ornaments. ? When you hear a great deal of one< side of a story, the other side receives! from you a great deal of sympathy. M ? There is no greater misfortune tbM can befall a woman than to let a njH marry her believing she is an angel. JK^ ? You may cough and cough an&cjMs and cough and cough, but you willj?^ ! you tako Do Witt's Couch and_Oc-rrsnffipj| tiou Cure. WiKiito io-SSl?&ite. M ? There is a very obliging judge iH Ida Grove, la. A juror in his court wj5 granted a leave of absence to enable h? to get married. 11 ? The Edison Electric Light OompaiHt is to put up a onemillion-dollsr plant S Chicago, which will be the largest com cern of the kind in the world. B ? A trial convinces the most skeptical Carefully prepared, pleasant to the tostifl Do Witt's Cough ana Consumption Ca? is a valuable remedy. WU^jte.<fc WilhitM ? "Do you think advertising paya?B| "It didn't me; I loat money by irJB "What did you advertise ?" "I advertia? ed for a wife and got her." ^ ? Wages are so low in India that men may be hired for $2 a month to do bouse^ hold work. A dollar is a great sum tm them, and one meal a day is the rule. j| ? Our experience .covers many illgj many pills and many ferHs-.-^trr^SB- J smaller, our pills are smaller and ourjB ^ are smaller whe nn use De Wittfa jB." v Early Risers. Vim... Wilhite. ^ftj ? Carrie?George has asked me to w! bis wife. I hope he loves me. You don?t'| suppose he wants me only for my money.2 Kate?I don't know, but some men willj do anything for money. JHH ? The gr^ernmeet buye an av(gf^Z'-'V< seven tons of silver a day, BgUM& amount is coined intoailver d olI day, it looks like we oogb,t to ha?|^ip^| of money in circulatiou. 'jflMM^f ? Mr. Charts Booth Prj?|S^^i every person in England age shall receive frma the &M&?i0!0M lings a week. Th?B?bej?|r^,^^^|s enteen milliojTSj&jB[v^j^ia^M^^i? ? What rfB:. wSttfflC^^p^A stop that -imM'W'^^i^^'^^^^^ Witt's Couj?^^?^|.-^^M^^^^ is infallible.?^ j' -?^^^/*a^5 ? The S.OBKS^^^^^^ n.aking in v^0J"SM^^^^^^^^. about ^oraj^^0-^^^0f^^^^00 eigb^ec thous?yf^^^^^^^p A man is ?i^l^^^sf^^^^ SO to realize the ^^^^^K^ he was 21; he wHj I %\^}%^^^^^ ed when bcf^^k|^tf|^^^^fe|j| senee he baJ^i, Jfl ? '^^'^^vM3f-iy< Mry^.bJy^Ml^yfli^M