Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COTTON K hi r. A :tj)H! S. ? ? i<Ti.;i i' < \ ,i I. .?.. I '];? I? l< ?l M r bi al". n< i houx |" M i Uichardsi'it wai 1 h<- lat; ? -'. coi ton plainer iii the world l?o wa* the eiilust sou . f t!?.; e.r. ,t planter, Mr. FM ward Itich.ii.' ri. .-I.. ?ii< il about l"? yearn ai r? in .! !>. M iss Mr !.'. I wa ni liichaid,- .;: i< fi liv children, four !..?!!> "i . I'1 ." !'.!. ?'. They were M. - i v .(..un . > ll eh son, .I i.ii T. linell |b) ...H. I 'ii:.: li . iii.-!,,; :- ..i r,. ; \v. r i; . :. .HS .. Mi J hu .'. ;: ;.. . M .cul.N ,v o'... M ? . . . , V ?? |? ..? ,,l|, largely i 1 :. .. r- . t?..! ii: en? nm ?.I,?ni li;;: ill! Mis'flif ripj? itli'l le'ili -ia lia, liv?* i . i New Orleans. Mrv \V. W. I lunion, the only daughter nf Mr. I'M wan! Richardson, also lives in New (Menus. .She was in Atlanta <. ? 1 ?v a few days ago, llie guest, of Mrs Henry .1 ?i<'k-011. At the .lentil of Mr. FMw.ird Rich a rd sou his vast estate was valued at about $7,500,001). This 1*110 urnus cotton c tit a tc located in the St .ttl - of Mississippi and Louisiana, lu il are comprised thc riebest cotton lands of the fatuous Mississippi valley, the must fertile mn! immens? ly yielding cotton section in thc first great cotton State of tin world. I'D each ?d' his five children, Mr. Fol wa rd Richardson bequeathed $1, 500,000, chiefly iti cotton {ands limb r cultiv?t inn io thc two Stales men tioned. Mr. FM wu rd Richardson was n large Kplcudid-looking niau of a luo.*t uvMii il .... manner, very extensive iulor:u.ition, and the greatest ?. . . ?t"ii planter in thc world :i! the lillie of his death. Mr. .Jaine, S. Richard*?!!, his 1 Idesl ROD, who died last night, greatly re sembled his father. He was about fifty years of age and weighed about two hundred and twenty liv?; pounds. He was a genial, whole smiled man of magnetic, presence, wide intelligence and varied and extensive reading. One who knew him well says that BO kinder hearted man ever lived. He did everything for his friends. His generosity was magnificent. II dispensed his riches with a princely hand, and was never happier than when contributing to the happiness of others. He inherited the large and magni ficent family home on St. Charles street in New Orleans. It is a typi cal southern home of the old regime. Herc he lived like ti king, keeping open house all the time, lie always kept ten or twelve horses of thc finest blood, vehicles of all kinds, and life finest tallyho coach in tqe south. In deed, he was the first man to intro duce the tallyho coach in thc South ern States. Ile was the most promi nent club man in New Orleans. Ile was a leader in society in the Cres cent City, hoing a most liberal mem ber of the Pickwick and all the other aociai clubs of thc city. He was besides, a most public spirited citizen, always contributing lavishly of hi d means and i nil ne nee to th?' upbuilding of all public enter prises. He took the. deepest and most sub stantial interest in all that pertained lo the social happiness ami commer cial welfare of thc Crescent City of the South, and his popularity with til] ?lasses, from the swellest society peo ple to th: humblest citizen, was as boundless as his generosity was great. Several year.* ??'go he was king of thc carnival in New Orleans, and later he was Proteus when Miss Win nie Davis, thc haieditcr <>f the Con federacy, wa* quc?n t'? thc king. He was always a leading spirit in the sumptuous and gorgeous festivi ties of the Mardi (Iras occasions, and was over among thc largest financial contributors to their success. In deed, it is said that, the loading citi zens who contributed on these occa sions always went to Mr. dames Richardson first in order to find out what he proposed tc give, ?nd then gauged their money gifts according to the munificence of his contribution, which never failed to go up into tho thousands. He was the entertainer grando of the Crescent City. Although a bachelor, Mr. Richard son was immensely popular with the ladies. They all liked him. Ol splendid presence, of most easy and magnetic manners, he was a brilliant and entertaining talker on any sub ject. He was a man of fine ?ducation and his elegant leisure had given him ample opportunities to cultivate hie naturally bright intellect by constant and extensive reading of the great Authors. It was his custom to have a house party at his palatial Sk. Charles sticet (NC DRAU 1 - i > 11 w : i S ?li?' I >: ) rLi*? 'S 1 in UK! World. ? ..-....! u; i, ? .'..? "' I ll ! i i : - I >i tli .. . iii ! ; . ;. iv ..i!,; < '?I. 11 ai tl t :. ii.. |-..|. i : . .! .. i -lt ..: .. lt oin ;,:|| ii Vf. ?i. i Ml wt-rr '?lily ..... : ? !.. pi. -i M .ni lin ! .. , . ; t, -. .111.1 among Ihn . .;. ? - ? j <. .i 1. vv ; ? j. ?> a n u tu ber '.)" chai in ? i, . \ .Miiiir lui u - .'. r in i -1 H i- 'l I.y lin:ir .?? ,. :,. . < )n .III?'; .....-??ni ;.l a lit.-?M* i ..ar ly H.t.. ni' y< i, ii.'- - ug.-ir king, an I I'l.'-i i< :,i Croki r; "I' th? - .i'h' iii Coolie ll i?io.t'1, were among .L I.. I ??i -ii !.. r ooo ? i .??ii; j In? .nt . ri aiiied ti di ? fum - I." :-<. ?..nil i- - -i x fir .... i>n nf t !.?. m" -t I.. 1111 if || I y??titiju' I . .. nih (li. .; ? i J ?.-ii -. |.-|.!? .... N. A V uk, I' .i. ni lp!.?a. Hov I ... .. . .-il ? j i !.. ? .. ti., ry. ?I'lti fair wn|ji?*ti, j i '? i ! v.' i ', s liif j < h, v.-ral .? . . -i-Mis ..fi" c iii. -. It.iit-i: pill ii'- tl u ri ag M ard? t . ras li iel I., ii i !i..i'.'i.-!.l\ .?i j >\. .!. In; 11ink lin' i'll ? jr" pul >' up j o hi.s cid.;bra t ed cot Imi plaiilal itel, Daleon.')', .situated a few utiles aie.vt- V uk - lui i tr, ami .>h<?w .tl lli.'iii uver ilie ut ag n i (i ce nt estate. Mr. Janies l?ieliarilsuii was Imru on lin- :!'J i ?if February, Washington's hiill..lay. Ile celebrated his birthday m: .me occasion hy giving a dance in il... ?. .-.I... .. .tl : :. . .. the .: .! ..."..?". .*.. > "( i'*1 ?... j ses of his famous St. Charles street home. Tin' invitations were on or ?linary Manila paper and the guests were a?ked lo come ami have as much f u II a H I lo y possibly could. One of ihe fe i turcs was most uni que, lu the splendid stables was given a genuine '"cake walk,'' in which the swellest society people participa t. d. Very handsome prizes were gi ven to tlie successful dancers. A log ?rou kettie boiling over with burning brandy wa-, placed in the renier of ilo- barn. The prizes were pill 'i d in the bottom nf this ketti.-. Th'*y eon.Msled .d' diamonds, rubies, opals and all I.ind- ?d' \..limbic gems, in ihe form 'd' linc.-., pins, brooches, cai rings, etc. The heall ifni ladies walked by the keith' anti plunged their hands in the Haming kettle and drew forth the rich prizes. Thc deeper the fair hands were put in, thc finer the gems they drew forth. About two years ago Mr. Richard son gave a famous riding party through the mountains of Virginia. He took his fine horses and coaches from New Orleans to that State. Tho party consisted of twelve ladies and gentle men. They traveled in the old Eng lish style. All of thc horses were trimmed up nicely. The supply wagons were sent ahead, and stn, ping at various places of in terest for the night, prepared thc re pasts for the coming party, making everything ready for their entertain ment. White Sulphur Springs. Green briar and all the noted Virginia re sorts were visited in this way. The coaching party would remain only one night at a resort, and in thc morning conti.tue their novel and delightful journeying thrungli thc mountains. Mr. Richardson was a thoroughly traveled man, und on two or three oc casions gave charming coaching par lies through England. On these oc casions lead ng society people of America anti England were members of the parties. Mr. Richardson's "'hobby" was his ' famous Dahomey plantation above Vicksburg. This is the largest cotton plantation in tin: world. It is about lif> ?niles square, containing upwards of Iii,OHO acres in all. His other plantations arc in Mississippi and Louisiana. Around the Dahomey plantation j runs a railroad from field to lield. Oa this track the cotton is placed ?rn cars ami hauled lt) the main line over which it is shipped t> New Orleans, and through the linn of Richardson & May sent io all parts of thc world. Mr. Uiehardson cultivated in cotton about 24,000 ac: s in all. He made from 10,000 to 20.000 bales a year. Ile raised all his corn, wheat, meat, oats, food stuff of all sorts, and his vast plantations were self-sustaining. On his plantations is used up-to-date farming implements. All thc latest improvements in thc form of modern machinery are to be found there. His plantations were conductod with the greatest system under thc per sonal direction of general managers aud sub-managers, who worked thou sands of employes, i He said some time ago that his im proved estate ought to bo worth from two to three million dollars. He waa generous to a fault, and often said that as ho had no family i his object was to enjoy lifo and make i those around him happy, i Last year during ike yellow fever ; scare ho removed to Memphis, but ? still retaiucd his magnificent New Or leans homo and kept up his planting i interest. Memphis was only his tem ; porary home. II?; liad visited Atlanta . > il> .< few i i tri e ? Two years ago he iranio to All i MI i ; .> attend il" wedding ol' Mr. HM 'li liudinrd.-oo, of Imuaii. Nnith >. i' . .i ?i? whil?' ?II th* ..ity vyiif ?lie :' o . -1 of Mr. Willis I teagan. That tv : . !>i- la-i vt iii I io Allanta. '.!.. l'i'.< li.'ird?uii, in addition lu i>? in.' i !:.. lurgOri i nd i y id nal cotton plan t : in w rid. was k now II all over i ni t< d; Si ;||?'i iud ill Kiijil l?'i. I hi |?u rilli ? and ocia i lil'. Ju' wa- j . ol' ti ? vvidi -i I. now ii men i . tins i w lude e..nut ry. i ll" v. 'is pre ?deni "i thc - ? - - j?|?? j ?m!!.*, looa tod ai Wesson. M:-- , the larg???! nott >u mills in iii South, and also prc.-ddoul i f tho Uefugc Oil Mills it Vicksburg, th- biggest plant, ni' the k i ; d i n iii ?. ?.uni ry. .No l oreign Interference* WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Kxccpt in the uulooki d for event of a reeiirrenee of t!:< race rioting in the Carolinas it i- altogether improbable that lin: Gov . i nmi ut will i uterfeiv hy loree ur > i lit nv,.-c The A I !"i m y I ? eneral had Hitit In : .:? -T. r- nee with the I'M-.el- lit i ti l- morning io reparu lo the limiter. ? .H il tin oiVclu .ion was promptly n ..? li- I .-i thai as tin deiuoiislraliou.i wert! ! mit directed against lh?J collector of customs in the perl'oim ince nf his dillies a* such the Government li.id no authority, under the Constitution or laws, to exercise ?its Federal authority. Collector Tolbert was shot while away fruin his home and on business entire ly disconnected from that of his ellice, and under thc circumstances the Gov erument, it is said, has nut thc shadow of a richi to interfere. If the collec tor had been shot in the discharge of his official linties ami in au effort to enforce the laws of the Cnited Slates, : he case would have been very different ami t he duty of the (j o vern ment would have been clear. In the present casu, however, it is said, that the lawless acta of tin: mob were not directed against thc execution of the laws of the United Mates, but against thc in dividual. The case would have been the same had Tolbert been (dinton tile highway hy a robbt i Administration officials have no sympathy with the Carolina rioters, and regard their acts with abhorrence, but up to this lime, it is said, there is no evidence that would warrant any interference hy thc Government. The Attorney General li tc la*t night sent the following tele gram to the Assistant Coiled Slates Attorney at Anocrson, near Phoenix, S. <'. : 1 lc part me nt of Justice, Washington, Nov. ll. K?mest F. Cochran, Assis tant United Ssates Attorney, Ander son, S. C. : You will at once take energetic steps, incurring the necessary expense, to ascertain the exact situa tion in Greenwood and ad jacent coun ties, and report the same immediately by wire to me, with a view of advising me whether any such condition of in surrection or disturbance exists as justifies thc Federal authorities in in terfering to suppress it. JOHN W. BRIGGS, Attorney General. To thc above tho following response has been received : Anderson, S. C., Nov. 12.-The At torney (?cneral, Washington: My information is, much rioting near Greenwood and Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday. Several negroes killed anti wounded ; one white man killed and several wounded. Thursday there wat; also some rioting, but conditions quieter. My information is quiet there now. though community very much excited. From all information I have I think Federal intervention too late It seems thc mobs were especially anxious to get the Tolberts, and 1 am informed that they are now all safely out of their reach. Intense excitement still prevails there, but no violence now. Will write further to-morrow. EARNEST F. COCHRAN, Assistant United States Attorney. -.- mt m mti - - "Oh, George, dear," said she, as she was folded to iiis manly bosom, and a dull cracking sound smote up on her ear, "what was that?'' "It was throe five-cent cigars smashed in my vest pocket, darling. But dou't mind it. What is expense in a mo ment like this ?" ^x-Wlfn* Unies? thc V^^E??SO'V proper precau? ^SY/i?^M^^> death will lurk ^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ 1 ffl^n.Trr^ ..?V* ----_^vl vffectsfrom his v-^^ ?y^~-- i indiscretion. - ? I Then he will suffer from headaches, loss of appetite, loss of sleep, lassitude in thc morning, drowsi ness during the day and a general "out-of sorts" feeling If these conditions are neglected, almost any serious malady may be the result. Frequently it is some nerv ous disorder or dread consumption. Dr. Pierce's Gold**? Medical Discovery ir. the best medicine fer hard-working men. It (rives edge to the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver mod purifies ?ad enriches thc blood. It is the great - blood - maker and flesh builder. It cures qR per cent of all casca of chronic or lingering-, bronchial, throat and luag affections. >> All too frequently, death dogs Ute foot steps of the wife, in the guise of weakness and disease of the delicate and important crgans that bear the burdens of wifehood and maternity. There is an unfailing cure for disorders of this nature. It Ts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di rectly on the sensitive organs concerned, making them strong, healthy and rigorous. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. They are sold at all medicine stores. During early childhood death lurks In every corner tor these fragile innocents. The mother can only psbtect her babes by acquiring some practical medical knowl edge. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser imparts this knowledge. For a paper-covered copy send ai one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu?alo, N. y. Cloth, binding 31 stamps. All thc Crew t;rew Fut. Thc (?crinan hark Zion, which ar- t rived ut thia port Sunday from Fowey, Knglaud, brought a rallier peculiar j .migo, lt consisted nf 1 SOO rusks of .bina ? ?av, but in addition there W< rc . in board MOO casks of arsenic This j part of thc caren had a remarkable j ?. fleet on i lie crew. The fact that arsenic n? well as j strychnine help- the formai ion of adi pose ti-.-rUe when taken into thc h eui ni system minute particles i- well Known, and both drugs have become favorite tonics for convalescents. < hi board the Zion the men slept vety near the large array of barrels con taining the drug. They were Mond in the hold, near the forecastle, and partially exposed to the rays of the ; .-un, which streamed in through the open hatch. When only about a week out from port one of the crew men tioned to his messmates that a pecu- j liar and indescribable odor was coming ' from thc casks containing the drug. lt was not lone after iheir attention bad been called lo ii i liai they all no ticed the sam" tiiir. '. and. strange t>? say, noticed it all more forcibly a week later. Several ol' the (jcrmau tars became aware of the fact that . hey were filling out their clothes to a much greater extent than when they shipped. ?Many others, as days went by, became abnormally stout, in vast ! contrast to the foi mer slim appearance which many of them presented before the land was left. One man gained, it is said, twenty-live pounds. Others were affected io a less extent. But thc aggregate weight put on by the on t i ro or?lo ?VIL: liftln 1 nu u ? I? -? T? f Mil** hundred pounds. Several of the sailors are known here, and they are said to be scarcely recognizable when contrasted with the old days. The entire sudden taking on avoirdupois is attributed to vapor, which, generated by the action of the sun on the cask.-, was inhaled by the seamen as they slept, and acted in precisely the hame manner which it does when given as a tonic in a pre scription. Capt. Hammes, who slept aft in thc vesscT, entirely removed from the arsenic, dims not show any effect of thc inhalation.-Philadel phia Tinws. M ?. m - ''How your baby's legs did grow down in thc country." ''Yes; he chased roosters from morning until night." Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of thc feverish restlessness of our much vaunted modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indica tion of changes in tho urine, frequent headaches, digestive troubles, should be tho signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of superlative merit; it is soothing, healing and strength ening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears in tho advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excel lent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health. Sold by Evans Pharmacy._ THE ELECTRIC Cl BUY YOUR . . . sue A tl COME and see our SHOES and eke. We will SAVE YOU MONEY again and again. Scliool Shoes By the M cr. T. : OnioTi ? FOR 3 V_y .A. XAXJLiOV/J Rea Clc Blue Gr] Orch.arc Herds C atretuEBusuac s The Hoys MIU? go to Heaven? Over on Capitol Hill there's u Sun day school where a young man I know is superintendent. Ho is au earnest, conscientious young fellow, and disa greeable as it may sound in me to say it, he means well. Sunday before last he arose to give a little talk. "Dear children," said he. "I'm very glad i ? be with you this morning, and when 1 look int?? your happy faces I am -ure that all ol' you rejoice with mein th?; privilege of gathering to gether this morning lo sing our songs of praise and lo listen to thc lessons y< ir dear teachers -but then you know what he said. You know what they -always say-heaven bless them for saying it, ton! Anyway, this par ticular superintendent said that this beautiful Sabbath was "only a promise of the blissful hereafter, of the happy land to which we ail want t ; go." "And what is the happy land ?" he asked. The small boys on the front seat kicked each other surreptitiously and viciously, but nobody .-poke till litt!-' l?eorge -aid. with a tone midway between a sui!!' and a gurgle : " Heaven." "Ah, that's it ! that's ii !" -aid thc superintendent. "Lil tie .George knew it. lt is heaven. And we all want to go there. And now, children, can you tell mo what kind of little boys go there V" George was emboldened by praise. His head was dizzy with success. He rose iu his place. "Dead ones," he bawled.- Wash ington I'ust. A Wonderful Elixir. Lean Customer-Doctor, I want some medicine or something that will put more flesh on my bones." Doctor (filling bottle from large glass ja.)-This will fix you. Take a table spoonful of it three times a day, eat plenty of soup, leguminous vegetables, cracked wheat and fruits, aud abstain from energetic exercise. Five dollars. Thanks. Fat Customer (five minutes later) - Doctor, I want something that will relieve me of this superfluous fat. Doctor (tilling bottle from same large glass jar)-This will fix you. Take a tablespoonful of it three times a day. abstain from soup, meat, leguminous vegetables, cracked wheat and fruits, and take plenty of energetic exercise. Five dollars. Thanks. - "What made thc audience hiss that vegetarian lecturer ?" "He said he would deliver a meaty discourse." From New Zealand. Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896.-I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamber lain's medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Bemedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular medicine than of all other makes for the previ ous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scorcB of per sons of the good results they have re ceived from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own house hold. It is so pleasant to lake that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. E. J. SCANTLEBURY. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co._ ITY SHOE STORE DES nd we will keep them Shined REE as long as you wear them. HOSIERY before buying anywhere '. Try us once, aud you will try us and. Riabbers '.undrcds. Your money savers, LiIGr-OISr Sc GO Sets FALL PLANTING, DRUG CO 1 lw*KI ll] A fi] Thc Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hus hfl". iii uso for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of ^ry?? - ami has been made finder his i)cr fj^ /,/^//"/: , sonni su ncrvisi?n since its in fa no,." t^^J^WcSuK Allow no ono t" deceive you iu^ AM Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but Ks periiucnts that trillo with and endanger the health of Infants ami Children-Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORSA Castoria is it substituto for Castor Oil? Paregoric, Drop? and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wonus and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Mimi Colic, li; relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipat|0" and Flatulency, it assimilates thc Food, regulates Stomach and Bowels, ?riviug healthy and natural Kleon The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend. on-ENSOGAS: CASI ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought] In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUHU? ITRKfT. MfUIVO.H nm O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. Strictly in it at Lowest Posible Prices. Two earn Texas Red Rust Proof Oat?, And all tho country raised Oats vou want. ThnseliiTei go, no matlsr what Cotton Bella at. Pure Wheat Flour Rock Bottom Prices. We nen give Country .Merchants clone ligures on fHIOKSIC. OYSTERS. TOM AT?)KS, SALMON, SA HIJINKS and TOBAGVO. Everybody knows we b:jat tho Town on WHOEJi, and we propose to keep 1 our reputation. BA(i(>lSiG and TIRS guaranteed prices. ffci)- Send us your orders Yours for Business, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA IS WHOLESOME. IT ia manufactured in a scientific manner by cleanly machinery, *d| PURE, so that a short infusion extracts all the good qualities. DIRECTIONS-Take half usual quantity, see water boils. Pour after five minutes steep!.? TELLE Y'S CEYLON-INDIA TEA. "Two cups in one." Frigru| Delicious ! ! SURPASSING COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, Gonuine Mocha and Java, 25c. per lb. For streugtb J richness of flavor in the cup it surpasses any coflee on the market. 1?! great seller. Don't Bay Fruit Jars-Buy Sealing Wax. Manufactured expressly for puttiug up fruit. You can use "auy old thu and we guarantee t!ie fruit to keep perfectly. Soliciting your orders, , Very respectfully yours, ? JNO. A. AUSTIN & CO] THE OLD, RELIABLE i Furniture Store OF e. m ToubT A mo Still in th.e Lead. ! They have the Legest Stock, Best Qual: /, and Certainly the Lowest Prices ! OTHERS try to get there, but they miss it every time. New, beautiful and select Stock of Furniture, &c, arriving every < and at PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. Here you have the Largest Stock ; therefore, you can get :uet wb? want. Here you have the Best Grade of Furniture '; therefore, you e*B Goods that will last Here you have the very LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, you ?aveg big money. S?* Come along, and we will do you as wo have been doing fur we forty years-sell you the very V,est Furniture for the very lowest prie? B?, The largest Stock in South Carolina and the Lowest Trice ? Southern States. New Lot Baby Carriages Just Received. C. F. TOLLY &> SOt _ Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. ^ THIS IS WO FAKE i That Jewelry Palace _OF -_ WILL. R. HUBBARD'S, HEXT TO F. aid 1. BANK, Has the Largest, Prettiest and Finest lot of . . . XM?S AND WEDDING PRESEN XIV T?SE2 O??T. Competition don't cnt any ice with me when it comet to Prl.cea,j buy ponds to keep. I want the people to have them. Gold SD Watches, Sterling an? Plated Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles, Novelties of ail kinds. Bogen* Tripple Plate Table Km??] per Set A world beater. WHIR.