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THM XMIG TIMSo t, LOUIS APPELT, Editor. u E tl C Wednesday, December 5, 1894. - Vindicated. There are times in the liftc that causes rejoicing and : would seem that we should Ow joice over our compie i, of the charges bren, ai as, but we do not fee, !! e; -j for the reason that w"e L . ad the opportunity t r :o public view the c n1: e er.our enemies used to do s:A y. There never has bee i a m:a 'ta 3public service in this e-na the Ias been hounded, v ,e .: Udered like we have be N: ;nly did our enemies and scheme to have us irom office, but in their vil zeal they tried to blacken character. We realized that . --en a serious charge is brought against a man that many come to the conclusion "where there is smoke there niust be some fire," and for tit reason we were anxious for the dharge against us to be ventiliated in open court in order that the peo ple who have so often honored and confided in us,could have an opporta nity to read and see for themselves the utter groundlessness and falsity t of the charge directed at us. Not only for them to see this, but to see what desperate means can be re sorted to by some people whenever they make up their minds to work an injury. The case against us was given out to the grand jury of the United States court last Saturday, d and on that jury there was only one man with whom we had a personal I acquaintance and he was politically opposed to us, nevertheless we knew him to be an honurable man, and that our political differences would t have no influence on him or cause him to forget his oath and his duty. t We felt sure that when the prosecu- c tion showed their bands, sensible i men would plainly see through their scheme; and when the witnesses went before that jury we are imformed that they unanimously declared the charge against us was not founded in fact c and they accordingly returned the indictment to the court with "No Bill" endorsed upon it. Per ionally we preferred a "True Bill" ar d had made arangementsawith C a stenographer to take down every t word of the testimony so that the same could have been published to the world, but as the matter was brought to an end upon the sworn i, statements of the prosecuting wit-t nesses without a word from the de fense we must forego the pleasure of r entertaining our readers with both aides of this black-hearted attempt to injure us. As far as this case is con- , ered it is ended, and after havingt ,we have came out wi-hout a stain clinging to our garments, but the ordeakLhas not been without a beni ficial lesson. It has taught us to be careful whom we employ in the future. To beware of the smooth tongues of strangers and to learn a man before having dealings with hini. In the early part of this year John F. Jenkins came to Manning to estab-1 lish a telegraph office in the business part of the town, and realizing the convenmence, we proposed to him to furnish him with an office free of rent and board without charge. He ac cepted our offer and we took him a into our family ard treated him as one of us. In return for our kinid ness to him he was to assist us in the postoffice with the understanding< that his telegraph business would not be interfered with. Things went along satisfacturily until the excite ment caused by the Darlington riot* came about and then some trivial thing occurred which made th eyoung man lose his head and his place with it. Through the influence of friends and a satifactory apology from Jenk - ins we took him back, and to save his feelings forbade our household Sfrom alluding to the affair. Later he ~aisotyed. our instructions in such a wanton manne'r thiat selfrespecti de manded his discharge, and when we discharged him be immediately went, into the camp of our bitterest enemy. It was then our troubles began and it is needless to repeat what occurred1 for the public have already been in formed. This young man Jenkins after being a beneficiary of our kind ness was willing to sell his soul to gratify revenge. He was most active in this prosecuting, and disgusted the officers of the court by the ex hibition of his groveling zeal. We have often heard that the man who warms a serpent in his bosom is the first to receive the sting and this case gives a practical example. We took this stranger in and gave him bread, and when he got his fill he spat upon our charity. We do not think the people of this community can find anything commendable in1 Jenkins's conduct. They may pity1 the creature but they cannot com mend him. Last Thursday we had the pleasure of atrip to Rock Hill as a guest of the General Assembly, and words can-i not express the pleasure we had in that pushing and enterprising city.< We never have met a people beforei that so completely won our affections.1 Everywhere we went it was an ova tion. The whole populace seemed to: turn out to make their visitors have a< good time and they succeeded. Rocki Hill is not alone a city of hospitality,i but it is one chock full of business enterprise, and the rule of pulling to gether is strictly observed as is evi-< denced by the many industrial insti-I tutions now in full operation in that growing city. The Winthrop College,( which Rock Hill is proud of, is a magnmficent structure and an institu tion which the people of the wholei State can point to with pride. In the language of the concluding words I of a resolution adopted by a meeting of the visitors which we had the hon or to preside over, we sincerely pray,< "God hble Rockr Hill." Governor Evans's firet n 16 General Assembly ip ne State paper. It is ad conservative, a reparation. We ix ill next week. Kolb, of et himsel p as e as issued i ianife ople advisini 2er _..s to the regularl: s. If Kolb is no t be a fool; and i steps should be taken t< stripes, but if the latter aritably inclined individua have him placed in an insan< nam where his idiotic ravings wil -t incite people to harm. Our General Assembly acted wisel: o-day in its selection of judgeE Vith no intention to reflect upon th tegrity and ability of Judges Nor on and Fraser, for both of them ar he souls of honor, and their abilit; nd patriotism is acknowledged; bu s a change was determined upon, w re proud that our Representative elected such men as Buchanan an< arle. Especially are we proud o he elevation of Joseph H. Earle t he bench, for in him do we look fo be bringing about of a kindlier feel og between the two factions now ex ting in the State. The elevation o reneral Earle is proof conclusive tha he Reformers are willing to exten< he right hand of fellowship to thos ho have the welfare of the State a ieart. The Times is the first news >aper in the State that suggeste( eneral Earle for the bench, and w, re satisfied from our knowledge o he man and his public record tha he people will always feel proad o be day that their Representative 2ade him a judge. 'LIGHT" WHICH IS DARKNESS Matt. 6.23. "If therefore the ligbt the ; in thee be darkness, how great is the arkness?" Rev. J. 0. Gough, pastor of th laptist church of Manning, wa ileased from his pulpit a few Sun lays ago, to make an assault upo Jr. Wesley by reading certain his rical quotations. Not being pres nt, and suspecting the character o he extracts, I propounded severa tuestions, signing the pseudonym o A Methodist." This had the effec o draw Mr. Gough out, by givin he public the said quotations, all o rhich were extracts from a boo] nritten by a Mr. Graves, the princ f calumniators, published in 1856 nd ansvered the same year by : Ir. Brownlow, who came right dowi the level of his opponent, and tri imphantly vindicated the Methodis hurch from the foul aspersions o his ruffian Baptist author. Where ver Graves's book went, Brownlow' eply went, and served as a complet itidote to the poison flung out t :ill Methodism. So complete wa his reply, that I have heard nothinL rom "The Great Iron Wheel," until ead these extracts from the book >y Mr. Gough. If Mr. Gough proposes to fight u rith this book, the "Reply" can be ob ained, which will effectually dry u] aib fountain of iniquity. Nearly fifty-three years ago, I wa sent on the Edgefield circuit, whic vas composed of twenty-three ap >ointments. This circuit embrace' he whole of Edgefield, Aiken, and >art of Abbeville counties. Methe lism was comparatively a small thing hile the Baptists prevailed over ths ortion of the country. A Baptis reacher took it upon himself to de iounce Methodism in general, ani kr. Wesley in particular. That wa fighting age, and a Methodic reacher was nothing that could nc lefend his church. One day after iolent attack by this pugilistic Bal ist, a good Baptist brother said t ne: "Brother Mood, you Methodist night as well give up at once an ome over and join us, for in te rears the Baptist church will swallo' roul up." I replied to him that th nan of his church could not hold ui T'ive times ten years have passe ince then and Methodism has er arged every year and is more vigol >us and more numerous than at an :ime in her history. These slanders against Mr. Wesle rave been replied to againand'agaii but every now and thensome fledg4 ing, reading Graves, or some othe mthor of the kind, fancies that 1 ras discovered a powerful weapon wit which to annihilate Methodism, an with a flourish of trumpets and wit lying banners, hurls his shafts at tE Iethodist church, but these persect bions have only served to make he stronger in gospel truth. Mr. Gough's reply to the questior ropounded is an attempt to dive> rom the true issue between the Bai :ists and Methodists churches. 'Th ue issue is not immersion baptisn or the different sects of immersiox sts constantly re-baptize each othe wd one of the forms of baptism b the Methodist church is by imme: sioi. But the true issue is: exclusis immersion baptiem. Our Baptil brethren admit no variation of forr md so exclusive is their view, the hey will not admit to their sacrn mental communion, any one unles e has been baptized by immersio: by one of his own preachers, and th cerson a member of the Baptil hurch at the time of the communioi It is a sad commentary upon ninister of the gospel, sustained b i few of his members who have mox seal than knowledge, to descend frox he profound doctrines of the gospi nd turn their squibs upon a sistE lnomination, with whom they ar professed friendship and love an >y a perversion of historical facts ai ;empt to unsettle the opinions of th roung and proselyte them into thei hurch. There is a degradation i ;his course of conduct, which is hr iliating to behold, by an honorabi erson. Would it not be better fa ar. Gough to place a higher estimat mn the gospel and a lower one o aptisn, and say with the Apostl st. Paul, 1st Cor. 1. 17: "Fc Thrist sent me not to baptize, but t yreach the gospel." It is well known that Mr. Wesle n the early part of his ministry, wa L extreme high-church-man, an teld in common with a few ecclesi tics of the church of England, reference for immersion as a mod >f baptism, but never held to exclus ce he attempted to formulate a .urch either in Europe or America. it is equally well known that Mr. a Wesley entirely changed these views, L holding the sentiment that the mode al or form was not essential; and that a ft subject could be properly baptized, G either by pouring, sprinkling, or dip- %v ping, which opinion is held by Meth- a odists now throughout the world. ti The view that the form of the sa- e: crament does not create its validity B in the Lord's supper is held by all the ro various denominations, Baptists with o the rest. I presume there is ro one a: so ignorant of the Oriental mode of fi eating and drinking and the New r< Testament history of the institution p of the sacred supper as to suppose N that his denomination uses the mode a now which was used by Christ. Do p our Baptist friends suppose that the ti mode of baptism is more sacred than si the mode of the holy communion? ri Now take the preseLt assault on si Methodism by Mr. Gough and his a: assistants. Their enthusiasm was Ic t worthy a better cause. It was per. T sistent, extending through weeks and ft 3 months, in public and in private, by Ii night and by day, by conversation tt and books, (Graves's Iron Wheel was ti one of them,) and what has been i, gained to Christianity? Two young it members of the Methodist church E have had their opinions unsettled by r< f these special attentions and instruc- ai tions and have been proselyted into n the Baptist church. Was the ef- s! fort made to convict them of sin and al t bring them as penitents to the cross? v, No! Were ttese efforts made to cl convict them from their sins to a ho- ai ly life? No! They were both con- b verted persons and acknowledged p Christians, and no effort was made to 6 change them to a better moral or re- a a ligious condition. They vere inno- b cent lambs of Methodism and were t1 dishonestly filched from the fold p where they had been converted and fi saved and turned into Mr. Gough's t fold. Is this course brotherly? Does n t it accord with elevated Christian prin- A ciples? Putting Christianity aside, f is it honorable? "I'd rather be a dog h and bay the nioon than such a Ro- a man." p The world is full of sinners, why v does Mr. Gough and his, proselyting ti assistants not turn their auns against f sinners? W hy this effort to entrap s' inexperienced Methodists and make t Baptists of them? I pause for a re- I ply. When Mr. Gough came to our e town, we all regarded him as a young a man of promise and piety. We took him to our hearts and our pulpit and recognized him as a brother be- a loved, but when he attempts to crush ti out Methodism with his "Iron Wheel," or takes advantage of our iniimacy to G dismember our church, it becomes our duty to beat him off. For the honorable gentlemen and ladies of the Baptist church in Man- i ning, we have the highest regard. T Their views differ from ours. They n have as much right to theirs as we have to ours. They have a right to is defend their views from their pulpit, s as we have to defend ours. We canc differ in sentiment and still love each Iu other as brethren -HEiM M. MOOD, A SPastor of the Methodist church in ti sManning. - THE GOVERNOR. A Seth f heLire of Hon. John Gary d A Seth o tleEvans. Hon. John Gary Evans, who was elected governor of South Carolina at the last elec t tion by ai overwhelming majority, will be tr t one of the youngest governors the State has 13 -ever produced and the only one Aiken h county has ever had the honor of affoiding- G He is so well known in Aiken county that h s a minute history of his career would be lE t useless. d SHe was born at Cokesbury, in Abbeville al county, October 15th, 1863, and is therefore n Sthirty-one years old. His father was Gien. o - N. G. Evans, a valiant Confederate soldier, -. a well known for his deeds of daring and - s bravery, and who died immediately after the war from effects of injuries received in the campaigns. His mother was formerly a Miss Victoria Gary, a talented daughter of g hat noted family which has been so instra e mential in making South Carolina's his L- Governor Evans received his collegiate i educat'on at Union College, Schenectady, New York, where he took a high stand, be .ing elected president of his class, in his junior year, although' Y Hestu ' e office of Maj. W. T. one of the District Attornecys of t State of Georgia. After cormpleting his studies he came to Aiken and east his4 'fcrtune with our people. It did not take ~our people long to recognize the ability of r the brillhant young attorney, for before lie e had been here two years he was elected h by a flattering vote to the Legislature. In 1890 he was re-elected to the Legislature d and soon became the Reform leader in that h body. His work was thorough and brilli e ant, so that the people naturally turned to him as a candidate for the Senate to which body he was overwhemingly elected in r 1892. Again his wonderful parliwentary skill, indefatigable work and brilliant ora .5 tory made him the leader of the Reform .party in the Senate. His triumphant vic tories over the powerful opposition in the 'Senate naturally made him one of the fore e most men of the State, and when the term ,of Gov. Tillman expired he was selected by an overwhelming majority to lead the eiformers, which he so success fully did at 'the last election, carrying nearly every y county in the State against Dr. Pope, of - ewberry, who was supported by dis e gruntled Reformers, Conservatives and ~Republicans. A great deal of Gov. Evans' success is , due to his originality and fearlessness. t He .was the first advocate of the abolition -of the two mill school tax, and proposed instead that the white people should edu.4 s cate the white children and the colored J peop'le should educate their race. This e has grown to be a very popular idea over the State. Gov. Evadh is probably better known in - connection with the dispensary law than a any other as he introduced the measure.4 y Gov. Evans blieved this to be the only4 solution of the vexed liquor problem and ehe has sedulously advocated the measure never since it became a law. Every mail il brings him inquiries from every section of r the Union pertaining to the success of the innovation. e He is the father of the county govern- 1 inent bill which will take effect next Jan- 1 ;- uary. This measure is intended to sup. e plant the present cumbersome and unsatis factory law providing for three county rcommissioners. It isi a radical change, y a but it is based on the principle that one -man paid to do the work will do it better e than three with comparative no remunnera tion. rGov. Evans has been allied with the lRe e form movement and has therefore been a connected with all legislation of importance. e in recent years. His vast and varied ex-n perience with the legislative affatirs and hisa r torogh nowedg ofthedemands of the 3 people. coupled with his personal muag-b netism, ability and devotion to the peopleb y and the State, gives assurance that his ad d) ministration will be one of the beat andd smost successful in the history of the State. t He has a brilliant future before him, and ~ - we trust his administration will redound , to the good of the people and the glory of jSI his town,* county and State', and will result Sin a more united, prosperous and happy o: - people.-Aikenl Journal and Review. (Con-l 3 seryt~ye. Constitutional Ccnvention, If it is decided that we are lo have constitutional convention, then the egislature should see that there is i appropriation large enough to de ay all its expenses. When the eorgia constitutional convEntion as held, it was in session, I think, >out two months. The appropria on was not large enough to pay the :penses of the convention and Gen ob Tombs had to come to its scue with his own resources. Let ir law makers profit by this ex nple and provide money enough at cst. In all arrangemens made with derence to this Convention partisan >litics should be avoided. The ork of the convention will be per anent and it is of the highest im artance that bverything in connee on with it should be carefully con dered. Even the preliminary ar ngements and the various details iould be weighed well. Fairness id impartiality should mark the gislative proceedings in this matter. his Convention will effect the wel re of our people for years to come. should call forth our very best lent. The people should s.'e to it at our ablest men have the matter charge. Here we need especidlly en of prudence and disctetion ash hot headed twen should be legated to the rear. Those who -e intrusted with this important easure even in the preliminary steps would have the good of their country heart. Let the work of the coi mntion from beginning to end be iaracterized by coolness, discretion, id fairness. Let party animosities ) laid aside and all classes of our )ople work together in peace and irmony. Our new Judges have set good example in this respect. They tve already won the good will of e members of the bar and of the sople generally by their courtesy, irness, and disposition to do right. hey treat everybody alike, matters :t what may be their political bias. s a consequence they are making ir themselves friends wherever they ld court. Let equal fairness char aterize the legislature in making rovisions for the Constitutional con antion. The members of the legisla ire from Abbeville county have a ne opportunity to distinguish them ,lves in the discussion and considera on of this important question. hey should devote close attention to and see that all the legislative pro edings with reference to it are wise ad prudent.-Abbeville Medium. You run no risk. All druggists guarrntee rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that at the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There are any imitations, to get the genuine ask for rove's. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co. . -q-+ 4. Capt. W. R. Delgar Dead. Capt. W. R. Delgar died at his residence this city last night from heart failure. be sad intelligence was received this orning by our citizens with deep regret. He was just 52 years of age an d until >out a year ago gave prnmise of a long Ee of increasing usefulness. In his death nuter loses one of her mo'st prominent tizens. He has been alderman of the city r at least six terms and for several years, 2til the Tillman regime, tilled in a most :eptable manner the offce of County uditor, which offic~e lie resigned to enter * servic of the C. 8. & N. Rlailroad, of bich he was a trasted employee at the me of his death. Capt. Delgar loved his ty and her people and their symphathies >out to his afflicted family in their sore stress. Funeral services will be con ted at eleven o'clock to-morrow in the piscopal church.-Sumter Freeman. Every Deumoratic newspapr-r should re ain from speaking sli~hting!y or unkind. -of John G3ary Evans until as Goivernor Smanifests acdspositmou to be demagogie. ive Evans a -how. It is. possible that in 5 inaugural he wany avoid giving need ss offense. It is possible that he really :ires to make a satisfactorv Governor to 1 the pevople Let us not gal him un accessarily; certainly not until by word Sact he mecrits newspaper ca-tigation. -Coumobia Journal. Manifold Disorders Aeoccasioned by an impure and im poveishdcoditonothelood.Slight impurities, if notcorrected,develop into senous maladies, such as SCROPULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome dieaes. To cure these is required asafe and reliable rem. edy free from iny har'mfulin e and purely vegetable. Such It removesallimpurt from the bloodandthorou . ly cleanses the system. honsands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by S. S. S. send for oarz Treatise mailed free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ~YOUNG WIVES. o SWho are for the First Time to undergo Woman's Severest Trial, we offer you " 'Tothers' Friend": ~A remedy which if used as directed Sa few weeks before confinement, .robs it of its Pain, Hiorror and - SRisk to Life of motherand child,as . ~thousands who have used it testify. -"I used two bottles of'Mothers'Friend' . - with marvelous results, and wish every -woman who has to pass through the or- 0 Sdeal of child-birth to know if they will. use "Mothers' Friend" for a few weeks it .will rob conflnemen;of p~mandsuovras 0 me ao, and Insure Safety toLifeof Mother. Sand Chl. MRS. SAM HAn.ToY, 3Eureka Springs, A&r. 0 -BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlata. a, he State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, y Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge SHEREAs E. W. H. BAKER Smade suit to me, to grant him etters of Administration, with the ill annexed, of the estate of and ef ets of Nancey Bird. These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred ad creditors of the said Macey Bird, ceased, that they be and appear, afore me in the Court of Probate, to aheld at Manning, S. 0., on the 15th i of December next, after publica on hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore >Ol, to shew cause, if any they ive, why the said Administration iould not be granted. Given under my hand this 27th day .Novemuber, Anno D'omini, 1894. eal.] LOUIS APPELT, If you want CORRECT STYLES, If you want Perect Filting Goods, If you want WELL-MADE DURABLE 00008, If you want 200DS WITH THE TATIFF OFF, D. J CH AN D L E R S U VI T Irl: Where you will finid a large, new stoc much for $10 as you coul 1894. FALL GOODS! 1894. Again do I announce to the people of Clarendon that to d busi ness in this day of business progress one must first understand whai business is, and then confine himself siricily to business principles, which are to study the wants of the people first; then study the mode of manufacturing the various fabrics -ud articles that the consminer must have;.next to ascertain the best and most reliable mauufacturers, and only deal with such, thus insuring to the patrons Value Received for Their Money. I hav, this season visited the best markets, and realizing the effect the tariff bill would have on goods, I was exceedingly cautious to get every advantage possible in order that my large patronage would se cure the benefit. In selecting my stock I wa carieful to get The Very Latest in Dress Goods. Everything I have is new. New Store and New Goods in every Department. To the Ladies I will extend a special invitation to esamine my Ele gant Line of Cas'hmeres, serges, ~vorstecds, satines, ringaarns, The Latest Novelties in Trimmings in Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent for BTTTERICK'S PATTERNS, and for the benefit of the ladies I have arr-mge.1 to give away every mno~tb Butterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets, and it will aford mec and may sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for them. My Stock of Domestic Dry Goods is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge comparison. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Rigby never fails to keep the very best Shoes for Men, Women, Youths, and Children. Tbis department is watched very closely, as it is one of the moet important. No shoe is sold ov'er my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains the latest styles, and everybody can be suited in style, quait~y. and prlee. I have a full line of specially selected Boys' Clothing and a lot of extra IKnee Pants. Anything in the HARDWARE, TINWARE, AM) WOOD ENWARE LINES can be found in my stock, and I have the han dsonmest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see my beauitiful uecorated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Then I have an elegant line of Decorated and( Plain Crockery and Glass Ware. T1his is bound to delight thme eye of the house-keeper. I defy any business house in the county or eisewhere to show up a better GROCERY DEPARTMENT than mine. I not only carry everything that can be used on the plan tation, but my shelves contain a miagnitieeni line of F ancy Grocenies where any house-keeper can in a few minutes come and get the mnaterba o m ie dn see rme and I will guarantee I will not be undersold by anvone, and I will pay you the highest market prce for your Cotton an'd;otherv Produce. Yo ours, &c. S. .A. JRIGH, ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Beiitzer & Spann,m MANUFACTURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS AND WH1OLESALE AND IlETAIL 1EAILhl IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. Uanfatnrer of Various Kinds of Furniture - COT O OF R,-S. -:- a., k to select from, and you can buy as. d for $20 a few years ago. Is Again to the Front With a Complete Line of NE -CO D IN EVERY IIEPARTMENT OF HIS After years of experience in the mercantile business, I have never seen goods as cheap as they are to-day. The tariff has Knocked the Bottom out of Prices, and although cotton is bringing a small price, I am enabled to sell goods at equally low figures. Come and inspect my stock of Dress Goods with Trimmings to match, No tions, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Hardware, Crockery, Cutlery, etc. I am sole dealer for the celebrated James Means' Shoes, And also handle Ladies Shoes that every pair can be guaranteed. My store is divided into various deportments, and each department is well equipped with polite salesmen who will take pleasure in showing the people through my establishment. I can beat the State in CLOTHING for either men or boys, and I can sell Boys' Knee Pants for less money than it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is axtended to the entive community to come and take odvantage of the low prices I am offering. Your attention is also in vited to my Grocery Departnent. \ RCKER C"' S QUR 80RN.7 PL ENTY I have held the lead in the mercantile business in Clarendon for thirty seven years, and I propose to continue holding it lgy paying the highest market pr1ices for cotton, and not allowing myself undersold. * School Notice. OFIESCHOOL COMMISSIONEI;, ) 9el o Co 0 toTwn Mauning. S. C., Jan., 4th 1sX3.) --CA LL AT Until forgvr noctice I vwill Lave my o'ice open on Saura otec well The ~ ys are alo schools of the county. L. L.WELLS, tXI h an*t~* e ~(ye to the ccm. School Commxissioner C. C. Discharge Notice. SII\IG TWILL APPLY TO TIIE JUDGE OF SAPON ofth ec* state' cf R~. M. Ne ly dae. A cordlial initation is extended. Oct. 30th 1594. W= E.J.allLLY.y, }