University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1898. The State Campaign Meeting. The State campaign meeting was held here yesterday, and there were present about seven hundred voters and a few ladies. The time allowed the "Govern ors" for discussion was only fifteen min utes each, and five minutes each to the other candidates. The liquor law was the main issue, in fact it appears to he about the only issue in the campaign. There was a total absence of that noh*y enthusiasm which has characterized for mer meetings since 1890, and this meet ing was just about to pass into history as the quietest held in Anderson sinoe the new regime when Hon. W. D. Mayfield and J. J. MoMahan, candidates for State Superintendent of Education, sprung a sensation by caustic language, quickly followed by blows, and exhibiting them selves, when the dust cleared, in the hands of the Chief of Police seeking bond. GOT. Ellerbe was first introduced and defended the dispensary law, and ran rapidly over his official record, explain ing, as well as he could in the short time allowed, his official acts which were not clearly understood. Gov. Ellerbe was followed by bon. Geo. D. Tillman, who advocated local option, greater liberty and lower taxes, and pointed out defects* in the laws regu lating the tax privilege on fertilizers, the appointment of school trustees of country schools, and made the charge that Clemson College had failed in the dis charge of its duty in the collection o? taxes appropriated for its support, thus showing it did not need the appropria tions made for its maintenance. Mr. Sohumpert was next introduced. He called attention to the fact that they were not present to discuss higher educa tion, or education of the masses, nor to discuss the financial system of the State, but to discuss the liquor law. He depre cated this state of affairs, and boped the question would be finally and definitely settled and kioked out of politics. He was opposed to prohibition, after years of careful study. It made men the victims of secret sins, and it would entail more hardships and cause more trouble in its enforcement than the present system. \ Mr. Watson was the next speaker. He opposed prohibition. Ic conld not be en forced. Prohibition came by practicing temperance-it conld not be legislated into men. He bad practiced and preach ed temperance for fifty years, and raised a generation ?ho did not drink whiskey. He spoke of his official record, and stated that if elected the dispensary law would be properly enforced. Mr. Featherstone spoke next, and made a strong and earnest appeal for prohibi tion, basing his claims upon the fact that prohibition wa? right from moral, busi ness and religions standpoints, and argu ing that if the dispensary law reduced the sale of liquor 46 per cent., a? claimed by Gov. Ellerbe, prohibition would bring further reduction. That if legisla tion bas accomplished so much by the dispensary law, legislation wonld accom plish more bj the enactment of a prohi bition law. Many beautiful flowers were sent by the ladies to Mr. Featherstone, and his speech was warmly applauded. Mr. Archer, of Spartanburg, then fol lowed and devoted his fifteen minutes to an appeal for the education of the masses, and showing by statistics that the farmers were paying taxes to educate the children of rich men in colleges while the children of the poor grew up in ignorance or were allowed only ?2.80 for education at home. Mr. G. Walt Whitman followed on the same line, claiming that the position taken by Mr. Archer bad been bis plat form for years, and that be had been fighting on this line alone until now it had grown to be the popular question of the day and that he expected, from prom ises made him, to get forty thousand votes on August 30th next. Speeches were then made by candidates for Attorney General, Comptroller Gene ral, Railroad Commissioners and last by candidates for 8tate Superintendent of Education. The fight between Mr. May field and Mr. MoMahan, candidates for this office and above referred to, was 1 brought about as follows : Mayfield cir culated a printed speech which reflected upon MoMahan and which McMahan says was not delivered in his presence and which was not brought to his atten tion until to-day. In his speech to-day he roasted Mayfield severely. Mayfield stepped to the front and demanded that he stop. MoMahan wonld not stop. Mayfield then addressed the crowd say ing : 4,I slapped this man once " Mc Mahan faced him immediately and said with emphasis, "Ton are are a liar." As quick as thought Mayfield struck, bnt McMahan caught the blow and landed a stinging left-hander on Mayfields eye. At this point Chief Billingham separated them by placing them under arrest. Both were required to give bond for ap pearance at the Mayor's Court at ten o'clock this morning. By invitation, the candidates ?poke at Williamston last night, and they are at Sandy Springs to-day. The ?'Lost Cause." The above is the title of a new monthly illustrated historical journal devoted lo the collection and preservation of Confed erate records, also 4"Humorona anecdotes," Reminiscences," "Deeds of heroism," "Terrible hardships," Battles on Sea and Land," and the noble deeds of the loyal women of the Son th. It will a ino contain a description of the events in the war with Spain. The "Lost Cause" is beautifully illustrated with large "battle scenes," "portraits," "maps," etc. Among the contributors are Gens. Fltzhngh Le*, Gor dem. Butler. French, Rosser, S. D. Lee, WalthalL Evans, MoLawa, Wheeler. Ostes, Bennett H. Young and many .then. The "Lost Cause" should bein every family in tbe Sonth. The subscrip tion price ls vary low, only seventy-five cents a year. A sample copy will be sent free of charge to any one by sddretsin? a postal card to The "Lost Canse," 328 West Green street, Louisville. Bncklens Arnica Sal vu. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co News from Old Rocky River. After two weeks absence irom your valuable and interesting paper, we come forth once more to give only a few inci dents from tim fairview. The old soldiers' reunion, which took place at Carswell Institute laat Wednes day, the 10th, was not the day that we expected on account of a drizzly, disa greeable rain, but those that were there certainly enjoyed it. There is no telling what a crowd would have been there if it had been a sunshiny day. We have been having some very fine season?, just suitable for the crops that have not yet made, and if the rain con tinues we think the people of this com munity and nearly everywhere else about will reap a largo crop. Mr. Thompson Burriss and family, or the Barnes section, visited their father, Mr. T. f. Tann and family, last week. Mr. W. P. Hall, of near Deans, spent Wednesday night of last week with Mr. and [Hrs. Parker Alewine. Mr. Press Morrison and daughter, Miss Essie, of Hartwell, Ga, visited relatives in and near this place last week. They report good old times in Georgia. Come again, we are alwayB glad to welcome you all in our midst. About two weeks ago, on one Saturday night, two certain young gents, one who lives a short distance from this place and the other abont twelve miles, made a call on two charming young girls of this place. And they talked and talked. One of the couple was in the house and the other in the piazza, and one of the girls waa dis satisfied with her company and they sat up till about eleven o'clock and that girl was hollering out bed time, and the first thing the other couple knew the girl had disappeared and lett the fellow sitting in the baby's cradle. We wonder if he will go over again ? Mr. Fur man Bowen, of Bowman, Ga., formerly of this place, and Miss Daisy Blackman, spent last Thursday night with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall, of the river section. Mr. Editor, we had some Spaniards to visit in our fairview some time recently, one old gray bearded man and an old, ugly woman, hunting a place to lay their heads. They spoke a nice little speech wherever they went At some places th?y succeeded in their fun. We wonder if they looked like and felt like Spaniards. The pic nie last Satnrday at Price's Mill was a most enjoyable one to them that were there, and would have been a great deal more if it had not been a disa greeable day. It will be long remember ed by some. Mr. Basil Alewine went to see his brother's wife, near An treville, who is lying very low wish typhoid fever and other diseases. He reports her very bad but we hope and trust how soon we may bear of her speedy recovery. Mr. Furman Bowen returned home last Sunday and carried with him his neice, Miss Dessie Blackman, of this place. She will ntay two or three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Georgia. Mr. J. L. Moore, who has been sick for the last five or six months with some thing like scrofula, is sinking ever? day. DITTO. Boleman News. The Rev. Mr. Crain, of New Jersey, the great evangelist, will commence aseries of meeting* at Town ville Baptist Church next Sunday. No doubt the meeting will be'largely attended and muon good is expected to be done. The Beaverdam Association, which convened with the Beaverdam Baptist Church, near Fair Play, last week, wus largely attended considering the inclem ency of the weather. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. fi. M. Allen. The Association will meet next year with Fant Grove Church. Mrs. Marion Dickert, wife of Mr. Marion Dickert, of near Alpine, died very soddenly last Saturday night of heart failure. The campaign meeting for the Fork will be held at Double Spring next Tues day; the 23rd inst. Mrs. Jane Simmons, of Craytonville, and her grandson, Master Lewis Wilson, of Honea Path, are visiting relatives in these parts. Miss Essie Hombree, of Piedmont, visited in thia community recently. Miss Pauline Barton, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the Cray tonville section and Honea Path, has re turned home. Mr. Claude E. Skelton, wife and chil dren, of McCormick, is visiting relatives aod friends in this section. Messrs. George Tribble and Clande Tribble, of Carnes ville, Ga., were visiting relatives in this section and To renville last week. Messrs. Pollen and Stevenson are mak ing brick in the Crackers Neck section. Mrs. William Harrison, of Lavonia, Ga., visited her annt, Mrs. A. Bradberry, last week. Mr. C. B. Mahafifey, of Knoxville, Tenn., is spending a few weeks with his father, Mr. P. S. Mahafifey, and visiting other frieuds and relatives in this section. Mr. Furman H. Boleman and sister, Miss Annie, of Anderson, is visiting rela tives in this pection. Mr. William Cole and family, of the Flatwoods section of Elbert County, Ga., were in this section visiting his father, Mr. T. S. Cole, recently. SCRIBBLER. Asbury Items. Rain ! rain ! and such another time eating fruit and melon?. Mr. Editor, you can imagine we are feeling very happy, and to think that war is about to cease and none yet of our boys are killed So I am not like the Denver correspon dent. 1 would like for all to return. The bridge over Three-and-Twenty is being built by Messrs. Davis & MoCoy. Children's Day will be observed at this place Saturday before the third Sunday. Come np, Mr. Editor. Messrs. W. A. Bolt and J. L. Steven son, two hustling men from our burg, sre making brick at Fair Play. They know how to stir the clay any wav. NOBODY'S DARLIXO A Useful Novelty. A very useful and, by far, the moat novel tbingof its kind is the Laundry List, gotten ont by the Seaboard Air Line. The upper portion is an artistic gem, beautifully executed, having attach ed H number of blanks, ono for each week, containing a list of all the articles of the wash, und padded in the form of a calendar. These may be procured by enclosing five cents in stamps to cover postage, from any of the representatives of the Seaboard Air Line, or from T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. 7-2 Belton Personals. Belton is not so quiet since the Associa tion has ended as one might suppose. Quite a number ol'visitors who came to the Association are still with us and others have arrived recently. Miss Maud Kay, of Walhalla, and Miss Eula Young, of Groves, have been visit ing the Miases Breazeale. Miss Zessie Rush and friend, ofWil liamston, are visiting the family of Mr. L. D. Harris Dr. C C. Geer, Surgeon of the 2nd Ga. Volunteere, has been home on a short furlough, recovering from a slight attack of malaria. He left Monday for Tampa, Fla,, and will go from there in a few days to H un ta vi 11s, Ala Dr. Jas. E. Poora, of the 2od S. C. Vol unteers, passed through Belton last Mon day going to Williamston to examine re cruits. Mrs. T. Y. Williams, of Lancaster, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poore. Mrs. 8. M. Bowman, of Washington, accompanied by her son and daughter, Marvin and Miss Lillian, is visiting the family of Hon. A. C. Latimer. Miss Tillman, daughter of Senator Till man, is visitiug Miss Mamie Latimer, of this place. Mr Staokhonse, Senator Tillman's private seoretary, is visiting Mr. W. Car roll Latimer. Mr. J. McDaniel and family, of Green ville, and Miss Jessie R. Dean, of Spartan burg, have been visiting the familv of Capt. A. B. Byrd. Several of our young men, who have been in the Mountains, have returned home reporting a most delightful visit. Mr. W. K. 8trin?er leaves to-day for an extended trip in the Mountains and sum mer resorts of North Carolina. The Misses Austin, of Williamston, and Mr. Lucius Earle and sister, Miss Essie, of Pickens, have been visiting the family ol Mrs. Annie Poore. A series of meetings are being held at the Baptist Church this week. The Rev. Mr. Derieux, pastor of the first Baptist Church at Spartanburg, is assisting Dr. Manly. Mr. John Mattison and daughter, Miss L?e, of McCormick, and Miss Leila Moore, of Honea Path, are visiting the family of Mr. R. A. Griffin. John A. Horton <fc Co. have opened a new lino of general merchandise in the storeroom recently occupied by J. W. Poore. Mr. J..A. Horton, manager o? the new firm, has been in business for several years in Anderson and has taken great pains to buy one of the neatest, op to date line of goods in town. John is an honest and upright yoting man in all bis dealings, and we hope the new firm will meet with big success. MisB Mailie Geer and Mrs. J. T. Rioe have gone to Casar's Head, Asheville and other health resorts. Miss Prior, of Fayetville, N. C., who has been visiting Miss Adelle Rioe, has returned home. XXX. Equality Items. The ory is, "still they marry." Married on Aug. 3rd, Miss Celesta Wilson and Mr. Charles Mullinax ; on Aug. 7th Mr. Baylis Watkins and Miss Janie Cartee. Mr. Palmer Taylor and sister, Miss Florence, have gone on an ex tendedor ip to Georgia. Miss Lillie Bogg?, who arrived from Texas some time ago, has been spending awhile with friends and relatives in Spartanburg County. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vermillion have re turned to Texas after a couple of weeks' visit to their parents, accompanied by Miss Maggie Al!good, who goes to enter college at the East Texas Baptist Insti tute at Rusk, Texas. The young people spent quite a pleas ant day in the way of a pic nie on August 6th at Mr. Theodore Smith's Spring. All report quite a pleasant time. Mr. T. S. Glenn .went to Paris Moun tain for his health several days ago, and, if reports be true, is greatly benefited. He fonnd a "Bore cure." Miss Bessie Glenn has been spending a few days in Anderson with Miss Lucia Cater. Mrs. J. H. Hembree departed this life on the 13th inst., after a lingering illness of several years. Was burled at Mt. Pisgah on Sunday, 14th inst. Misses May Mitchell, Lidie Folger, Estella Newberry and Emma Johnson, Iwere the guests of Miss Alma Smith last week. Dr. W. M. Smith and Mr. Joel Lanyoex t spent last week in the mountains. A protracted meeting commenced at Mt. Pisgah on the 13th inst. The pastor is assisted by Rev. Mr. Leathers, from near Went minster. Mr. Harrison Glenn goes to Anderson to clerk for Brown, Osborne dc Co. and w ll be glad to have his falends call on him while in town. C. Denver Items. Peaoe is mode and orops were never more flattering, and we ought to stop often amidst it all and ask ourselves the question, Aro we as grateful to Almighty God for all these blessings as we ought to be ? We do often say so in our talks and prayers, but do we really feel it? Do we show it in our actions? Lat's examine ourselves. A very profitable meeting closed at Welcome Church a few days ago. Bro. M. McGee, assisted by Bro. McD. Pit man, preached several days and nights, results of which will be known in the great hereafter. Protracted services are now in progress at Mt. Pisgah (Presbyterian) Church. Quite a number or persons are sick in our community. Uncle "Dock" Elrod is still a great sufferer. He has to be "set up" with every night and many of the neighbors are worn out with oontinual watching. The family would be pleased to have others to assist them in this ardu ous duty. Mr*. Evana Browne bas been, and is still quite ill, with strong symptoms of pneumonia. She has been ill for near two weeks with but little promise of Im provement. Mr. Reid Garrison bas everything in good shape to gin the cotton of the com munity. His facilities are excellent and doubtless he will get a large patronage. Miss Hattie McWhorter was prevented from teaching last week but is at her post this week, and will continue through this week and next. INCOO. A Card of Thanks. We exteud thanks to our neighbors who were so kind to us during the sud deu and sad death of our wife and mother. Such kindness will never be forgotten by us, and we pray that the Lord will bless them all through this life. G. B. MOCOY Awn CHILDKHN. EXCURSION ! ALL ABOARD FOR ASHEVILLE, N. C. HEKE is a chance for everybody to visit the "City among the Clouds." We will start the Excursion Train from Anderson on next WEDNESDAY, AUGUST24th, at 8.40 a. m. Thc fare will be $2.25 for thc round trip. If you want a little recreation before the Winter work sets in this is your chance at a very small outlay of money. Good board can be had at $1.00 per day. The Train will leave Asheville on Thursday afternoon at G o'clock. We will appreciate it very much if all who intend to go will notify us beforehand, as it will enable us to provide for the comfort of the passengers. Very respectfully, L P. & R, T. SMITH, Managers. PECI?L DEPARTMENT! THIS WEEK AT c FIRST. IN order to accommodate the early purchasers of Drees Goods we have had an early shipment of Newest Styles sent us-latest style Patterns suitable for Traveling Dresses, Tailor Made Suits and many Fancy Dress Suits. This is done to meet a long felt want in the city. Many Ladies like to buy their Winter Suits early, and have them made up before the Drees Ma kers are rushed. The experiment, we believe, will prove satisfactory, both to ourselves and to our Lady friends and customers. SECOND. At this time there are many Ladies who find that their Summer Oxfords or Slippers are about worn out. Perhaps, you won't want to invest in anoth er pair of Oxfords at this season, but need something ? little better than the old ones. We can fill the bill. Have just received and opened up an early shipment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Dress Shoes for early pur chasers. We study the wants of the people-our business is to please them. We can most heartily recommend our line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes. They have established a reputation for themselves, and are daily sustaining it in the satisfaction to the wearer. It is interesting to watch the effect on our Shoe business of our.plain statements of Shoe facts. Should you still want a pair of Oxfords-many of our customers buy them now, and later on add a pair of Over Gaiters, and thereby wear them until late in the Winter-you can get them at greatly reduced prices. THIRD. Just received a new lot of Men's and Boys' Hats to supply the demand for early Fall wear. Your Summer Straw is about gone, and you may not want to buy another this late in the season. If that is the case, we can sup ply you in the newest shapes in both Stiff and Crush Hats, wide or narrow brim. Good line of Caps for the Boys at frem 25c to 50c. We pay great attention to covering the Men's and Boys' heads. It is a very prominent De partment of our business, although it is not often referred to in our adver tisements. Should you want a Straw Hat to finish up the Summer with, you can get it at greatly reduced prices. Excuse our saying that if you are in need of any kind of Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children that you can be fit up as well, if not a little better, at our Store than almost anywhere else. Drop in and let us show you what we can do fer you. Yours truly, C. F. JONES I CO., Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. LESSER'S Will commence on Monday, August 15th, and continue for fifteen days. Owing to our large Stock we have decided to slaughter the prices for fifteen days, commencing Monday, the 15th, to reduce stock before going to the market. We will make this sale exceedingly attractive by offering Goods almost at your own price. See the prices below : 1000 yards Scotch Lawns, light and dark Patterns, reduced from 7c. to Sic. 1200 yards Standard Dress Prints, reduced from Gc. to 4c. per yard. Turkey Ked Tabla Damask, guaranteed fast colon, reduced from 25c. to 10c. Ducks, best quality, all colors, reduced to 9c. Bleached Table Damaik, all linen, reduced from 40c. to 24c. per yard. Bleached Linen Table Damaik, finest quality, reduced from 75c. to 50c. yard. Scotch Lappets, and all high-grade Wash Goods, reduced from 15c. to fe. Scrims for Window Curtains reduced to 4c. per yard. Checked Homespun, best grade, reduced from 5c. to 3c. per yard. Black Brocaded Brilliantine, all wool, 40 inches wide, reduces! from 40c. to 24c. per yard. Ladies' Shirt Waists, Black, with Polka Dot*, made of good quality Satin, reduced to 25c. Bleached Cotton Towels reduced to 5c. Pure Liuen Towels, with colored borders, reduced from 25c. to I tic. Five dozen Boys' Percale Waists, best quality, at 23c. Gentlemens' Laundered Percale Shirts, fast colors, reduced from 50o. to itt?o. Pure Linen Window Shades, extra quality, spring rollers, fixtures complete at only 28c. Gentlemens' Linen Collars, nice styled, reduced from I Oe. to 4c. 200 R. & G. Corsets, the dollar kind, at 7Ge. SHOES, SHOES. We are receiving daily au immense Fall Stock ol' Ladies' und Mcm'a Shoes, and we guarantee every pair to give entire sutiafaetiou ot money i%? funded. Before you bay Shoes sec our immense stock. An thin ia om I Vi Department we can save you money. Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes, all solid, a!, only OOo. Ladies' Viet Kid Shoes reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. Gentlemen's Tau Shoes reduced from $1.25 to Milt-.. Ladies' Tan Kid Slippers reduces! from $1.50 lo tile. One lot Ladies' Fine Slippers, 2J to 5, reduced from #1 50 lo ii?i,. Don't fail to attend this Groat Slaughter Salo ami pro tl I thereby. Yours truly, LESSER co., UNDER MASONIC TEMPL? LYU GOOD SHOES. For Cheapest Shoes on Earth. FOR LAWNS, RIBBONS, and all kinds of DRESS GOODS. IN FACT, GO TO The Racket Store Tor all kinds of BIG BARGAINS, and you will never be disappointed or cheated. MOORE & LUCAS. HSg* Cheapest Store in the State. WHEN CRUEL WAR IS O'ER! The song of the Old Lip Warrior?, who knew all about what ought to be done to achieve victory, is about to be wafted to u\ but the men who gain ed the victories and achieved success will be the ones to whom the people will listen. So it is in business. There are scores of merchants who know all about pleasing the people with "pure and unadulterated goods and guar anteed prices," yet the people have sense enough not to swap horses in the middle of a stream, and will continue to trade where everything sold is just as represented. All FLOUR is guaranteed, and prices are far below would be competition. We will soon have the most complete line of SHOES and DRY GOODS we ever carried, and will make prices that will close the trade. If you need Shoes our prices will do the rest. Or all Plantation Supplies We lead in prices as well as quality. Bagging and Ties a Specialty. DEAN & RATLIFFE. FT.OTTR 1 Fine Flour from Pure r XJVJ U JV . WINTER WHEAT We sell Ballard's "Obelisk" and Morristown Mills "Golden Rod." We guarantee these Fine, Pure Goods to please you ; if not, it's our Flour and your money. We are pushing DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNES, VALISES, And other Goods too numerous to mention, for all we are worth. We'll save you money and appreciate your trade. Give us a trial. Yours truly, _ BROWNLEE & VANDIVER8. MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THE LEADING Pianos and Organs OF THE WORLD. Instruments sold in this County eighteen years ago still giving perfect satisfaction. **frt?5 BEST INSTRUMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST TERMS. L. E. NORKYCR. Headquarters G. F. Tollyf? Son. We come to you Singing a Song, With Victory perched on-?our Baiuieis. OUR five years experience, with th* DEERING IDEAL BAAL BEARING MOWKUS ha* convinced us, as well as hundreds of Ae best farmers in Anderson County, that they aro most appropriately named-Aat they aro ideal in light d raft, tu strength, tn durability and in ability to do perfect work. Perfect as wow the Deering Machines last year, we know that they aw still better improved and strengthened for the harvest of 1S98. Re member thikt they ate the only Mowers on the market that can start from a stop, in any croo, without hackiug. Every Deering Mower sold is an adver tisement tor vis, aud is the means ot" us selling another. Can our competitors suv (hat ? Remember, one them ct* experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Vor Bugines, Engine Fittiugs, Saw Mills, Aiul tor any knut of MACHINERY aud SUPPLIES, remember weare Headquarters ter I ow Prices, Yours truly, BROOK BROS. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC! IM A NOS, (>1{(^-AN8, And Small Musical Instruments, of Every Variety, at TH KC A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. Vt i ?>\\ ?? . io . . von Moulien ?A iii.? vital .vu.i iiunortaul f*ot t!\*t MUSK* VS the ku. v. wihuu., ,u V i v AU.>i>, .?ml ?o ?vim\.?! ?ftord lo ftllo? our ohildren to k,i.u\ uu lu \y\uu4Vuv vu lio? oWvwtivvj ned vt?i\uiutf UvtUunux?; henee the great ?np^r ( u.<i .>( ci.-iiui'T., tu >\ i UAWU'. ot H.?.u?? knut Wt? UftVd >?' JW^eUt eoun? l?U?iAT t? \ \v\. \ t\ ???.?? ? \A ??.v, ?u . w iu?S ?\?' ?\ .?v\!.l he ,.!:?.I IA s!u??v you. PUoUidi ? > .?u?\?l ? ??..v.wTju , ;.? IUAWO Uu? NKtoiutuw. ?v? allow no one to sneer ?.. .u< ,\a u,, ii-luu, ?,? v.?lu? f lev .M ??.? mut ev?M\v wu?, A-, >ui.v.iou that we have ever uw?.L i?',.,.?\vlu?.,.o\u >.....?' > i* >? .?>'?<<? ?..????i?.'. t ;?o ivovuy uuaoUoUotl teatiiu >:ii.*la ?? ii to? ? u ?. .? cobei ??.. . \'\ . ; ?? W ?. ? ia vv .^IU.V lu u t.? tho Interest ?it* i?r ?-?urte il?.. plu !v.? H ? > . . . i\t ?w.i >'\ ? uv.? .m. s ; A. K, AI ? ut?? u* t??r cA<al??&ue3 and pri?es. ll,?-??.'.', >?\?l\, Cn A. RIC KO.