University of South Carolina Libraries
BY CLI MoCA. I /ES^^ANGSTON " Avnvtt^iT'TT^ ^ ----^ _ _--?--A M DijjRSON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. O??TOI?KI? ia iuor V - : EXEC?T0RS1S?LE. BY virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned as Kxec ut/>rs under the last Will aud Ttstaruent of Ktij^Q K rruer, deceased, uujy admit ted to Probaie in tile Court cf Probate for the County of Anderson, State of South Carolina, August -<?. 1K37, duly of record ?1 the office o< th? Probate Judge for said County, in Will Hook No. 4. pago 431 1J7, we will iell to the hight Ht bidder, at Greenville C. li-, t?. CV, in front ot the Court. House door, on Salesday.in Novem ber, 1S?17, at tho usual hours of public ?ales, tho following described'R?al P/op erty. situate in tho County of Greenville, Oak Lawn Township, near Polzer Facto ry, lo wit : TRACT KO. I, containing seventy four seres, more or lesa, adjoining lands of A. W. Mc?avid, James Woodside, Tract No. 2, and ethers TRACT NO. 2 containing sixty acres, more or less; adjoining Tract No. 1, Joe Scott, on Little Grove Creek, Isadore Evans and Tract No. 3. ?* TRACT NO. 3, containing ninety-one acres, more or less, adjoining Lehdhart, Tract No. 2. Isadore Evans1, Grove Creek, and Tract No. 4, known as the Home Place. TRACT NO. 4. containing seventy- sev en acres, more or less, adjoining Lendhart, Tract No. 3, Grove Creek, aa .shown by plata of same, which will be exhibited on day of sale. ; ' TerniB of Sale:-One third cash, and balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from di.y of: sate at the rate of eight per cent per annum, to be secured hy bond ?nd mer.'g?gc of the premises, with leave to purcbusdr or purchasers to ti n li ci pate payment. Purch?Bers to psy extra for paper?. N. O. FARMER, Executor. J. JJ FARMER, Executor. Sept 21?, 181)7 14 ? TRUSTEES SALE. BY virtue of the power and authority vested "in me as Trustee undera Deed duly executed and delivered by C. -JJ. Bariiss and others, heirs at law of Wm. Riley, deceased, duly recorded In the ofQce of the Clerk of Court for the County of Anderson, Stat? of Sou-h Carolina, in Deed Book PPP, pages 162-5. J will seil tn the highest bidder at Aude/son C. H.; S. Ci on Salesday in November next, (1897,) at the usual hours of public eales, the following described Land, situate in the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, to wit : 1. All that certain piece or parcel of Land, on Twenty-Six Mlle Creek, con taining one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of G M. Bolt and others, ai shown by Plat of same made by L. M. Mah ailey Sept 27, 1807. 2. All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land adjoining above piece, containing one hundred acres more or less, adjoining landa of G. B. Harbin. S. N. Brown and others, as shown bv Plat made bv L. M Mabaffey Sept. 22,18?7. 3. All that certain piece or Tract of Land, containing one hundred and nice acres, more or leas, a-' ~?*own by Plat of same made by L. te? haney Sept. 27. 1897, adjoloing lands , ^ N- Brown, W. J. Irwin and otbeis Term? of Sale-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with inter? est from day of sale , at the rate of eight per cent per annum, secured by Note and Mortgaged the premises, with leave lo the purchaser or purchasers, to auticipate Eay merit at any time. Plate will be ex* ibit?d at any time to persons desiring to purchase. J. G. RILEY, Trustee 0^0.1^97__15_ 4 Trustee's Sale Real Estate? ? Y virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by John B. Low, I will sell Dn tue "Western sid? of the cew Court House, in the Public Square of Anderson,'on S.*le dsy in November next, ? i AU than Tract of Land containing 101 _,?creF, more or less. On waters of jt"cky River, sdjoining lauds now estate ol T. B Bimme ns, John Alewine, John Hall and others. Also, ali that Tract i adjoining, contain ing 79 sorer, more or less, adjoining the above described Tract Terms-One third, cash, balance on 12 moriths credit, with interest from day of sale, with leave to anticipate payment, se cured by mortgage Purchaser to pu - ex tra for papers JOSEPH N. BROWN. Trustee. Oct 6, 1*97 15 4 Trustee's Sale Beal Estate. BY virtue of a Deed of Trna* executed to me by John P Maddox, bearipg date April 27, 1890,1 will sell on the Wast side of the Pabilo Square in front of the site of the ES"' Coors House at AnderSoh, 8. C , on Salcday in November, 1897,. two Tracts of Land, to wit : Tract No. 1, containing 97 acree, mose oil less, on waters of Broadway Creek! ad joining ianda of Mam'l. Smith, Jessa Ro/' oin , and others, beinrr (be same eon ve v to J P. Maddox by Mary J. Cobb. Ja_ 18..1875 Also, ell that Tract, contain in 141 ocrea, on tho East side, adjolnin. lands of Estate of Joshua Holland an others. ' Alec, all that Tract, containing lui acres, hounded by Estate of Joshua Hol land and others. . j The last two Tracts may be sold togeth er-fdring 33* aeree- or separately if tboag?t best. Terms of Sale-One third cash, and the balance on twolvo months credit, with in tcrost, to Se secured by mortgage, with leav? to nay all cash or auticipate pay ment at any time. Pcrehsser^to payez tra for nepers. " > JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee. Oc-.d, 189 15 4 FOB SALE. IBE TRACT OF LAND known as tho Vineyard, .containing twenty-five acre?, more or less, ?itust-d just untMde af the c Uv limits, adjoiniug lands of E.P. Sloan; B- F, CfraytOn and J. L. Glen?. A good two-room boose,' barn and welton the place. It isa short distance pf tho c?t iwitu'ill and will bo a fine location'for a .dsiry and track farro. Will bf} .sold at public outcry Sal?nday in December if not disposed of nt private sait* before that time' Terms cash. Par oli sner topsy for papers E, P. ST O AN. W. W. WHITE, ,-: Executors Eat. Thos M. White. ' eept-22. JS97_ 13 , lt BUILDERS OF ANDERSON And vicinity will consult their iii - terest by writing tb tho ^an?wd Manufacturing Co. For prices on SASH, BOORS santos ?.UMBER, ? Or anything Sn Yellow Pine ' Satisfac tion'guaranteed. Septa If97 ll ?m. Men's Neckwear. IF you would know the latest fads in Neckwear visit us. They are all on show here. The predominating features concerns the Silks-scarcely anything but Roman Stripes, Plaids and Coin Spots. Stripes in all widths, and* running in every direction^ Coin Spots in Red, Blue and Yellow, on black background. Plaids in all the new colors. An immense assortment here-25c. and 50c. Men's Hats! Yon want a Stylish Hat, of course. You want one that will not wear "rusty,''if sometimes it doesn't get in out of tho wet enough. That takes quality. You don't want every little dent iu your Derby to leave a mark. The right kind will spring back in shape. That takes quality, too. Our doti tam J^ats arc full of these good qualities. Stylish. New: Just opened We guarantee them. Price 83.00. ys Clothing. Don't put off buying your Boy a Suit. He must be made ready for Fall and Winter. Easier to buy now than in the scramble with other procrasti nating mothers. Wiser, too. You get first choice. For your Boy of three or your big Boy of sixteen-sizes to fit them all. PRICES- * S1.50, 2.00, 2.50, And on up to 5.00. S&? Your money back if you want it. . 0 ?Y?llS k Co. REDIRONT. THOSE GREAT ARE still in the lead, and continue to receive the highest praises through out Anderson County. Don't be deceived into buying a Plow that is said to bo just as good as the Syracuse. Make no mistake, and buy only the BEST at prices to beat the world. They are the lightest, the strongest, the best Turn Plow made, Syracuse Plows are the Standard of the World. Soc?me straight to headquarters and gets Plow ihafc is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Rtraumber that wc are ??ole agents, and nave just, received a solid Car IA ad. ;i . Yours truly, BROGKBR08. P. 8.-Wo have a few LADIES' BICYCLES that we are offering lt a great eacrifice. : See us before buying. B. B. OFFICE.!? HASQKip TEMPLE. JB?T> Gas ?nd Cocaine -need for Extract lagTeefr.. j A lil? pc7aoas Indebted to tba Estate of ? Jeptha H?rr*r. dreea????twUJmoct tho Executors of &aki Eiteto at Anderson O. H., in th? o??ico of fltsasw.. Bonham & Watkins, or>-M jndfty. tjie lr? ?sy of Nov. next, prepared to settle ^hai? i ?si ob?edness on that day.' AU who fell f? comply with tho above request will lind the Note in an ttTtorney'a hands for colliction. ~ J. A. WBLBORN, ) .T. W. HARPER, * \ Executor*. .Tv G.. HARPE?. )? , Sr/d. 2>. 1?P7 ; 14 8 NOTICE. AFTER November 1st tho Notes and Accounts due (he'Ejtato of A. G:. Cook will be placed in the. bands of an O?1Icor for collection. ' Settlement before that time will be dniv appreciated by W. P. COOK, Adm'r. Sept 50. 18&7 il 3 NOTICE. All parties owing me notes and accounts are requested and urged to pay same as soon as possible. I need my mon ey and will be compelled to make collections early in the scacon. Save the trouble and expense of sending to see you. JV S. FOWLER. Sept. 30, 1807 14 . 1 j JVPRICAN'A will cure Constipation pud ||*? is a wonderful Liver Medicine. Try lt. STATE NEWS. - Tho South Carolina Synod will bo hold iu tho Presbyterian church at Darlington commencing on the 2Sth of October. - Tho Vorkvillc Woman records the fact that two of its correspondents fell in love through reading each oth ers letters and were married. - Ex-Gov. John Gary l'?vans and Miss Kinily Plume, of Waterbury, Conn., will be married on December 11th, at the residence of the bride's parents. - lt is understood that the Norris Cotton Mill Co., of Pickens county, has determined to oomplete its plant as soon as possible, owing to the pros pect for business. - A Chester preacher forgot to go to preaching one night last week. That was once in five years. He ought to be excused ; some church members forget every Sunday. - Mr. Joseph C. Dodgens, of Pick ens county, says he has a rich gold and silver minc on his land, on the headwaters of Cane creek, in said county, seven miles from Toxaway, X. C. The mino has been partially opened. - The first cargo of Western wheat, 100,000 bushels, to be shipped to Europe through Charleston, has beer. , received from Kansas City. This is another evidence that thc City by the Sea is going to be right in the com ' mercial procession. - There has been more or less talk lately to the effect that Congressman Talbert would be a candidate next year for Governor against Ellerbe. Upon being asked about the matter by a representative ot the Columbia State, Mr. Talbert says he has no idea of euch a thing. - The Spartanburg knitting mills . find business so much better that they have added eight more hosiery ma chines and three ribbers.?giving them now twenty-one hosiery machines, eleven ribbers and five loopers, and enabling them to manufacture 000 dozen of ladies' and children's hose per week. - Mrs. Elizabeth Hammett, a mem ber of one of the most prominent families in Greenville county, was accidentally killed last Saturday. She was returning in a wagon, in company with friends, from JV meeting in Bates township. Thc mules go* frightened, ran away, throw her out of the wagon, and her head was crushed under the wheels. - While under the intlucnce of li quor, Theodore McKenzie, a deaf mute, 30 years old, ?.nd a member of a re spectable family at Kingstree, shot his brother, Walker, in the face with a.gun loaded with powder. Both eyes were blown out and the flesh lacerated. Should the wounds not provo fatal, the man's face will be permanently disfigured. -T This is a record-breaking season, particularly among swine and kine. In further proof of that fact we are in a position to make the following vera cious statement : Mr. J. P. Turner ha's on his place one. litter of 17 pigs, and two calves of exactly the same age whose mother l? one and the same animal. And there may bc others in the county yet tn hear fro*" -Florence Times. - Th? latest railroad news is that the Southern K. K. Co., will at an early date finish up the Pickens rail road, running a train daily from Pick ens through to Greenville, leaving Piokens in the carly morning and re turning late ic. the cvoning. This sounds well and if it is put through it will be much better than it would, were it to etop at Easlcy.-Pieken? Sentinel. - An investigation of the record books in the office of the register ol' mcsnc conveyance for Greenville county shows that the booka have been improperly kept during thc years 1803 to 189G. This was during the term of J. Tho*. Austin and while Seth W. Scruggs was his clerk. This condition of affairs has been known to a few for a long time, but the facts will soon become widely known. Many deeds now held in tho county arc not recorded as prescribed by law, and until thc defects aro corrected titles to lands covered by the deeds will bc clouded. ' - William Lyttlc of Spartanburg, was arrested on.the charge of counter feiting. It seems that the United States detectives arc trying to connect him with the ease which was promi nently before the Spartanburg public recently of a young man from Polk county, N. C., who tried to pass counterfeit $5 bills. He waived pre liminary examination and gave $5,000 for his appearance at the next term of the United States Courtat Greenville. Will Lyttle has hosts of friends in Spartanburg who feel assured that he will come out of his unpleasant posi tion all right. ri IE EPWORTH ORPHANAGE. _ l \ Most Noble Work A Visit There and 1 What the Visitors Saw. KDITOU.S iNTKI.I.IiSKNOklt: JI.a.?H werk, after a space of almost a year, wo made u second visit to the Epworth Orphanage, which is. as was stated in ? a previous letter, 1?teated al.out a mile 1 east ol' Columbia, near t!amer's ferry j road. From thc Orphanage buildings, < on account ol' the high elevation ot' t the place, one eau see far into hexing- i ton, and, perhaps, into Orangeburg Counties. In front of the three main buildings there is a beautiful grove of hickory, cedar and oak. Thc yards are level and are covered with sand and grass-no red mud to soil the clothes of the fifty odd neat little or phan children who are so well cared for and who are so well contented in their new home. During the week days the children are taught the rudiments of an educa tion by two excellent and experienced teachers-Mrs. Julia I*. Price, of Orangeburg County, aud Miss Eleanor Thompson, of Sumter County, and regularly attend Sunday School. Mrs. E. J. Black, of Vaughnsville, has charge of thc dining room, sewing department. Mrs. F. Ii. Spivey, of Williamsburg County, is the matron for the boys, and Miss Lizzie (Jusque, of Marion County, is - matron for thc girls. Miss Suuic Auderson, of Ab beville County, has charge of the culi nary department. Since our last visit fche well con structed and commodious ham has been burned, together with provender, tools and stock, and rebuilt. Tho Plumer system of water works has been placed and carries water to the three main buildings, the superintend ent's residence, the boys' home, thc girls' home, which is a twelve-room brick building recently completed. Water is also conveyed to the two story laundry building, which is a great blessing to the children, as it considerably lessens their labors. Mr. W. O. Animons, of Marion County, who has done so much faith ful work in his line for the orphanage, is employed a3 carpenter, and Mr. W. T. Walker, of Camden, an experienced printer, is employed in thc printing department, where thc Epworth Or phanage Record i."? printed monthly., besides thc job work that comes in from all parts of'the country. Mr. .lames Simpson, of Chester, has charge of the farm work. An orchard and a vineyard, which will, from time to time, be enlarged, has already been commenced. Ample arrangements are being made for raising poultry. There arc no idlers about the Ep worth ^Orphanage. Everybody works -the boys learn to set type, do farm work, and make themselves useful generally, when they arc not in school, and the girls are taught to do housework. A reading room and li brary have been provided for the or phanage. A parlor suite in the boys' building has been given by Dr. Weber, of Lan caster, and a piano has been presented to the girls by Master William Martin, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. To feed the child.c^, it takes week ly about nine gallons of molasses, a barrel of flour, and other things in proportion. Several cows have recently been given, but a few more are yet needed. Children from three years of agc up to thirteen, whose parents are of dif ferent denominations, have been re ccived and will remain, nothing provi dentially hindering, until they have finished the course of study mapped out for them. One good lady connected with tho orphanage says: "There are no wild, heedless boys among them-they are all admirable boys." There is no confusion-everything goes on here like clock work. Thc telephone line which runs from the superintendent's ofhee to tho city is a great conven ience. Mis. Ooo. II. Waddell is preparing to have a small, hut well arranged flower garden. She says she wanta the children lito know and love How ers." Besides those already erected, other buildings will he constructed as fast as thc means at hand will justify. Several hundred children have already been denied admittance because of room and means. The superintend ing Rev. George II. .Waddell, is al most constantly canvassing the State in the interest of the orphanage, which has no endowment sud makes no assessment upon thc church, but is lependent entirely upon voluntary jontrihutions. The orphanage needs issistanee, and will at any and ali limes thankfully- accept anything i?: ;hc way of food, clothing and money :hat one uiay wish to give. Send ?ill contributions to Hov. (ico, I. Waddell, cure Kp worth Orphanage, 'olumbia, S. C. N. (>. I'VI.KS. Oct. !.. IS!?7. f - tm ? . m - Tin' Centennial "at the Obi stone Ciiuich. Tin; annu.il meeting ol' tin- "Old ?tone (.'hureh Association." formed or the'purpose ol' fencing*-anil i in tro vi tig tho cemetery mounds at the , Hd Stone Church, met at that place tn Saturday last. Tho weather was lolightful ami the attendance very urge. Quito a number of,. persons present were unable to gain admission Lo the church for want of room. Hr. .1. li. Adgcr, bowed dowuowith ugo and iutirmity, was .present ; so, also, were Dr. W. B. Cher ry [and Mr. W. W. Knight, both of whoniVwcro more than eighty years of agc. Col. J. Adger Smythe, of Charleston, cuino over from his summer homo, near Pendleton, with Dr. Hoggs. Dr. O. M. Doyle, President of tho Association, called thc meeting lo order. Prayer was mad?' by Hov. H. P. Reid, of Pendleton. The President introduced thc orator ol' the day. Hew W. IO. Hoggs, D. D., Chancellor of tho University of Georgia, iiiostUittingly recounting his services'as Chaplain during the war, especially his devotion to the sick, and wounded at Frazier's Farm, one of the great battles fought '"around" Richmond in lb't?2; and also his faithful services during his pasto rate at Memphis, Tenn., when tue yellow fever prevailed at that^place some years ago. Wc may he pardoned for adding, that Dr. Beggs has always .been re garded as a South Carolinian. Ile was, however, born abroad during thc missionary services of his father. Kev. Geo. W. Boggs. Dr. Boggs has steadily ascended thc ladder of fame, and now occupies one of the most im portant positions in our sister State, where he maintains himself most suc cessfully as a teacher and as the chief executive officer of one of tho finest institutions in the South. The subject discussed by thc distin guished speaker was the'-rclation of the scicucc of geology, geography, &c, to the Bible. The theme, as treated, was interesting and a revelation to many. The address was lengthy aud wc could not do it justice in a casual notice like this. A copy was asked for publication and we hupe to hau the pleasure of reading it at mir leis ure ore long. A collection was taken up for tin furtherance of the objects of tin Association. Thc Association took a recess fo: ene hour. This time was pleasantly spent in enjoying thc pi? nie side o the entertainment. Thc meeting reassembled in tin Church. Tho present oilicers of thc'Associa tion were re-elcctcd. A committee of three, including tin President of tho Association, was ap pointed to inaugurate a scheme fo fencing the cemetery and iinprovinj the grounds. Since the meeting was held Mrs Warren Davis, a relative of the Kees family, has received a liberal contri bution from Judge Heese, of Washing ton, tia., for the contemplated im provements at the Old Stone Church -Keoiccc Courier, 7th inst. - There is an interesting war rcli at Bloomfield, Ky., in the personalit of Basic Hayden, who has not boc outside his house for the last thirty four years, although he is in perfee health. Mr. Hayden was a large slav owner, in 18(53, and when ?his slave were taken from him bc maintains that the Almighty had treated hit harshly in allownig his slaves to g free. And, by way of retaliation, h swore that he would "never set a foo on God's earth again." Mr. Haydc is an old Confederate soldier, a sue eessful farmcrand considered perfectl; sane. lie is, howeyor, a man>'of hi word. On Friday last he sohl lift mules at an average of $90 a head und this has brought into promin'ene the peculiar incident in his life. - Von can't got ahead of tho-wc men. Au ordinance was passed an enforced in Atlanta recently^agains the high hat in the?'theatre. Th women submit gracefully to taking ol their big hats, but now they hav appealed to the city council to sto the nuisance of rushing out for drink between acts as practiced by the men They arc right, of course, and it ma; turn to be two reforms instead of one - The girl who confides all her lit tie secrets to her chum will be sorr some day when she no longer cares t play in her yard. - Samuel J. Bampfield, a colore man, and a son-in-law of i?obci Smalls, has been appointed postulaste \t Beaufort by McKinley. Muck IMamoml KaHro.ul Notes. Wo clip tho following paragraphs roui the I >..>...!. (Ky.) .\7'.<~.< ol' the Ttl. list : iVesidoi.t Kirby ami ! general Mau :^.-!- Boone will ho "ni Dover to-day Thursday.) Three surveying corps are now at u>vU laying out the Mack Diamond lailway System through Kentucky, >hio and 1 ndiana. All the corporations comprising tho nain line of tho Black Diamond will ind with "Tidewater" and all branch lines will end with "South Atlantic." Gen. Williams at the next meeting of the several Black Diamond Hoards of Directors will he named by Col. [loone as General Counsel. The ap pointment will he continued because whatever Col Boone suggests goes through with a whirl. ? Thc Engineers on thc Springfield! Ohio Uiver and South Atlantic Hail way (Vincennes, Ind., to tho Ohio Uiver at or near Jel?crsonvillc, Iud.) starts into *work at Vincennes. Ind.. nu Munday. Ont. ll. Col.-Boone will li.> present at the driving ol' thc first stake. Tin; (Illili Uiver will he bridged ut Dover and Vevay, Ind., by th- Black Diamond System of Uailways. Cou gress will he asked early in December to pass thc necessary resolutions permit tint', their construction, (?cn. Williams will take charge ol' getting the authorization and to do so will take up his residence after December 1st in Washington, 1). C. The mai:* line of the Black Dia mond across the State of Kentucky will be chartered as The Ohio Uiver, Cynthiana and Tidewater Hailway Company. The corps of engineers organized at Dover, Ky., has been ordered to run the main line between Cynthiana and thc Ohio Uiver. It now looks like the Ohio Uiver will be bridged at Vevay, Ind., for thc line to Indianapolis and South Western Indiana. Wc have seen many corporations handled but we must confess wc never saw a man like Col. Boone who picks up the reins and--drives through all J opposition. Every Director feels safe in espousing any plan Col. Boouc sug gests. Why ? Because Col. Boone is playing to win and knows just what must be done to succeed. Col. Boone j never suggests anything unless it is i for the welfare of thc corporation whose interest he is seeking to ad i vance. j Mr. William Kirhy, of Toledo, who is president of all the Black Diamond routes north of the Ohio Uiver, has been for years Hail road Commissioner pf Ohio, has been for along time in close touch with all the railroad people of the country, and is probably thc best informed man on railroad matters j to-day in America. He has so much confidence in thc Black Diamond that he recently refused tho appointment of Superintendent of Mails, with a salary of $r?,000 which President Mc Kinley had tendered him, preferring to give his whole time and all his attention to thc new road project. Dispensary Shortages. At tho meeting of the Stato Board of Control last Wednesday, Dispensary Inspector Hill submitted his report for the month of Septomber. as follows : "I have the honor herewith to submit my report, with itemized statement of expenses for the month of September. I have visited and checked up the fol lowing dispensaries : Newberry, Lau rens, Abbeville, Anderson, Pendleton, Seneca, Walhalla, Pickcns, Greenville (2), Spartanburg (2), Gaffney, Blacks burg, Tirzah, Lancaster, Kershaw. Camden and Chester. I found them all right except L. V. Mc White, (?reen ville, whose books show a shortage of $05. McWhite promised to pay at an early day. I found Mr. J. J. Bell, o? Camden, short 81.?8.27. This shortage was paid immediately to ni", and li as been paid into tho dispensary fund, for which 1 hold the receipt of Capta ii Webb, clerk of board. 1 found Mr. -J. McDaniel, at Chester, short in his accounts, exclusive (d' amount m w ii. suit, sllS.tJO. This amount w.is paid in immediately to*mc and has been paid into the dispensary fund, for which I hold the receipt of Captain Webb, clerk of tho board. I will also state to your honorable board that I lind the dispensaries generally neatly kept, and the liquors in good condi tion." - mn? t mmm - - Converse College, at Spartanburg, has begun it.?* eighth year of work with an enrollment of 402 students, which j is thc largest opening :n its history, and thc work yi all of the departments is moving on very smoothly. -- Education is a good thing when it docs not directly unfit ? man for working for a li\ iug. a,V .- .?"*< ? . . . ?. 1 . KUjf.ihOivr ?'< -?*...??: ?.?..c^>. ......