Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mind Puir Weds After 11 Years. Anderson, Aug. 18. (AP) ? Through the darkness of sightless eyes theiv appealed a ray of sunshine when a young couple* both blind since child hood,' agreed to work out their more or less uncertain destinies as man and wife. Although they have never look ed upon each other's fuces, there a? pears to exist an understanding more infinite and a love more profound by virtue of the gri'at handicap und"r which both must live and labor. A wedding ceremony without pre cedent here was p rformed by Judge of Probate Herman K. Bailey this morning when .John Atkins, 23, of Potest City, N. (\, and Miss Mary White, 2"i, of Savannah, Ga., both I lint^'vere married, following a cou ship of 11 years. It had it beginning when the two entered the school for t ie blind at Cedar Spring, in Spa ? tanburg county. They left immediately for Colum bia after the ceremony. Mr. Atkin: is a clothing salesman, while Mrs. At km:- will have wo.',; m ti e s-'.ntc <'.<? p;utment for t;ie i lind, at -1 they w !l manage, thev declared. STRAYED Ong grade Jersey Milk Cow. Citify ('. P. DuHose. Camden, S. C. Cfhe 1DATER ?BEARER Bvj J. JILLAN DUNN Author of '\A WAN TO HIS MATE" "RtMROCK TRAIL" (? lly Du.l.t, Mead & Co. WNU Sorvloe ?'"I'm afraiil ? " tie commenced slowly. hroUo In. "There Is nothlnp to be afraid of." she laughed. "It l>n't that kind of a "I'm Afraid, "'He Commenced Slowly celebration. You and I and Cnrky will ii o back lo the studio us soon as It Is too dark to sell any more pictures Cnrky won't exhibit under artificial lipid, you know. We shall boar with us luxuries, lychls, alllpator pears, mushrooms. preserved giimer and oilier more substantial things, ^nrky will cook. 1 thought I could, before I married him. but I discovered my mistake. Therefore, on special occa sions. ('arky plays chef. You can sins all nlulit or leave for vour old travel beds. We live across the bay, you know or you should know, Coming"' You'll be sorry if \<mi don't. There will be just ii She emphasized I lie last word a trl'le end stood look ing at Caleb with her hands and arms a little extended in an invitation that was Irresistible In Its g'Mitiifie.ncss. "I'll cane," said < Vb. "if " "N'o Ifs. Yon and I will po a-rnar ketinp. t'onie on " "Not until I've hoiicht ibis pb'ture. I am iroim: tb inke It alotm with me. It urips me. aside from the paintinx of It. What does "J,n Tenaya" mean?" "The Sink As appll d tn a desert cistern. natural or othe wise." vbe an swered. "It Is in ynr line, bn't it'i Milt I'm glad you < 'm-.- It |i is ni.v favorite and one of i '?nl y's." Presently Caleb a:u! Mrs. Canpilne? dUI their market iiu: the cab lhat Caleb chartered. tb <>a::!i the market <. and lip Chinatown Caleb bought some masses of lr! : f->r bis share In the feast and linn on Heir way bark to the studio, he halted the machine outside the most fatanns of (ioldcn'* stores. Le lilane's. "How old Is the kiddy. .Mrs. Carqul nez*?" ho asked *Vou told me there was one, at <Yodd? r's A pit,, 'low old?" "She Js not Included In (bene c ?!??? h-atlon*. Mr. Warner. I'lease don f ? "l'loase lot ine. Mrs, Canjulnca I'vi .v?on cooped un for in. mills with out blowing myself fur a penny. 'Hug j Is my afTair. You are not .even to ?come In. I am ^olny to choose It iny self." She laughed while Caleb entered and whs \vhlt<ked up to tlie (loor con secrated fd children's toy$. He sim plified matters and dodged his own Ignorance b.v demanding the most elaborate doll on tht^ floor. Mrs. Our qulnez said nothing much, affecting an air of disapproval, tempered by the look In her eyes, though she did ex Halm nt the sl/.e of the hox. "My child Is only of ordinary dimen sions. Mr. Warner. Have you fried to prevent her with 11 dancing partner of ln?r own size?" Caleb inrried off his canvas trium phantly tinder his arm, despite Car* Hiiif/' plea that It should be framed --at li'v expense, under Ids direct Inn. In exchange for the present to his ?hitd. The studio proper oecuph-** ?|! ?'>* 'eve! kTou.id, n great room with rhe big north light at one end. a lire; !-!ce it the other. There was n (ire lu rhe leartli. glowing lo-js on mid! run ??, aore for ?harm th n necessary !???:? t . V settle v lih cush' ins (hat picked up he blacks and reds and while of a Vava.lo rug was empty A bin chair ??nrjt allied n slender figure 111 black loldlng a child. ( ari)Uliioz had descended to his ;l'chen with the cchhration plunder. Urs. ( 'a i i|i:iney. chocked Caleb un the tudio threshold while he took In the cone 'I he girl lit' black was crooning iofllv. / The child looked U(> and slid from lie cuddly lap with a cry of? <? "Mndrc! ,\ u n t Jo Hetty, it's tnadre!" Hid canie running to hall at Hie sight 'f Caleb a slender el r' with brown ?yes big with astonlshmei.t nrul shy ess and her mother's ash-gold hair nt angling fire nnd lamplight. Behind ?ter r.etiy Clinton got up and stood ooklng h t Caleb. 'I he production of the marvelous loll broke all awkwardness of the looting and. tis tin* child cried out or rapture, Hetty and Caleb .shook ?amis. "He Is part of the celebration, ?city, said \Irs. Cai'ipiliicjg. "Wo sold un canvases and lie bought one of hem The hosf. 'I.a Tenaya.' Elsie, ou haven't thanked Mr Winner." "I ? '< 'I f know bow." sjiid Klsic pre ocloiisly. "Nou are 11 very nice gen 'einaii to think of me. IHd you hrlno dolly for Aunt Hetty's baby?" IVtty ( i.cioti seemed n little con | ''sed . nd Mrs. Carqnincz laughed ?id co.-nge.! the subject. "Has she laid her supper. Hetty? hen It Is bedtime." The child dis Sipoaied with Heltv. "She is Klsic's second mother, you '*'? ' '"Id you there would be Jus? is,'" said the artist's wife. "Now, ien. rou and 1 will transform our Ivps into klfchtyi assistants." It was n wonderful dinner, served i the studio table. Afterward Mrs. irqulnez ant down to a piano that irked In a shadowy comer and 'ayed snatches of Chopin, giving lace to the husband, who produced guitar and sang "La Paloma." "Ills enthusiasm is greater than hit uslcnl quality." laughed his wife, ? nt this is our celebration chant." And then she went back Into the "Use anil, after a little, railed Car ? iriez, leaving the two alone, I "I am glad you came," said Betty. | have something to say to you. An "?log.v. I tried to write It. but thnt eufeil cowardly. Now I have got ' V opportunity. "Mary Morgan eame to me," she cut on. "She Is In Sacramento wmi i Irrigation concern and doing very ell. She could not well take the did with her nt first and so ? she I ("ought It with her when she visited j e - Maria Is playing foster mother. ' Is too young for dolls, though, j "You can guess why Mary Morgan ame to El Nldo. She told me nil that ?ou had done for her. and Mr. Cox. nd she told me nil of the miserable | -ashless between her nnd Hnxter, to | -I her with how he had misrepresent j I you and deceived my father. I am I <>rry. I did doubt much of what he aid, but It seemed quite convincing i io my father. I am sorry you could j i. of tell dad before he went. Will yon I f.irglvo me?" j "There Is nothing to forgive." Th( Indness In Caleb's voire backed his issertlon. "Yet T should like to make ne condition ? no not >i condition j ' ' e added, "a favor. If," he hesitated hlnklnfe of her black gown, "If yoi. I ire not averse to going out. I shonM ; HkiyVery much to have you come with 'itfqulnez and his wife to the open In v of (he Callente works next month." "I shall he very gladMo come. I ?hall he out of mourning. Dad doe .iot want me to he a recluse. WII thnt sea) our forgiveness?" She got up, slim In the twilight, and held out her hand. She had spoken ! in the present tense of her father Caleb noticed, as If death had not 1 fevered the link between them. "I also am very glad," he said n-< ho released her fingers. Tie set up the un framed canvas that night In his room In the little hunga ipw set up for Ids use on the works, and It was the last thing Ills eves rest ?d upon before he turned In. Snoehow It seemed to epitomize Ills cinei r ? wa ter and desert places. He f.nu h ,] Hetty and himself In such a solitude prepar Ing the way for the fertility and pop illation that should follow their di? eovery and development >>r water And Hetty did not appear entirely ns coworker 'Me bud see-t - . .nothing of the softer side of her C:. t came as ,i revelation that wurmni and thrilled him lo the core. Nov did he forget to acknowledge Mary Morgan's pi ire In all this, giv ing himself no <.edlt for her straight rnlng out matters with Hetty Ollaton. It waa a reflex feeling front' Cox's magnanimity that had sent Mary Mor gan to Betty Clinton more than any desire to Bhow up Baxter. 80 Caleb fancied, and was grateful. Mrs. Car qulnez was another one to come In for an unuttfered blessing. The world began to go very well. CHAPTER XVI The Opening There was no doubt, from the very beginning, of the success of the for mal opening of the works. The day was perfect and the guests arrived by special train or motor to accord with a progrnm laid out by Cox's secretary, who was a wizard for schedules. Caleb had secured seats f?.r Betty Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Carqulnez. with whom she arrived, at the side of the table opposite the speakers. Me had personally conducted thcpi on the Inspection tour and lie saw them In their places before he went on to his owq, A' table had been set for the fore men and their wives. Marin and ?'?? dllla had been sent Invitations and they sat with this group, subordinate yet a part of the celebration. Beside Padllla was Evans, the water -diviner now In general charge of the divert ing ponds that extended above the lengths of the niter gullerle*. While Caleb had greeted these hum bler but necessary workers, one of the foremen rose as Betty, with the artist and his wife, was chatting with I'vans to whom she had been Introduced nf her own request. "I had to fire that chn|>. .Inluuwn. yesterday, Mr. Warner," said the man In a low tone. 'lie showed up drunk and he had a flask of some rotguf In his pocket, lie whs banning around this morning and 1 warned him oft. Acted dopey, to me." "Quite right. Hardy." It was curious, Caleb thought that Baxter, If It was Ba . should have come In at the end of the project he had tried to ruin as an Involuntary witness to Caleb's triumph, 'lie had little sympathy left for Baxter, no re gret at the cod of ho one-sided a friendship. 1 he way of the transgres sor had to be hard and Baxter had strayed toe far and too often beyond the pale not to deserve punishment. 1*he thought of him did not accord with the spirit of the day and he dls ? missed It with the fact of his dis charge. The guests consisted of the heads of works, visiting engineers, some of whom had come a long way In pro fessional Interest, a selected list of stockholders, civ he representatives from Oakvllle ? the all-Important press. Including Vedder, and such wives and relatives of the fairer sex is considered the event worth their oresence. ^ox presided and Introduced the ?peakers. When It came to Caleb's urn a storm >.f np>t:iuse greeted his Islng, somewhat to his embarrass lent. He managed a few phrases, tccredltlng Cox and the company with nuch of the meed of praise, paying nore easily a glowing tribute to Ilnckley, who was to follow him. leatly transferring his own burden of llffldence to the engineer. As he ?owed to the reiiewt d plaudits that ame with the cb-sc of his little peech he looked across to where Bet v Clinton sat at the extreme end of he opposite benches. Her hands add d to the tribute, her face was aglow '?* 1 1 h enthusiasm. He saw her eyes widen suddenly, ooking beyond him. through the gap ?cfweeii him and {'ox. at something hat riveted her attention. ,\ touch n his elbow distracted him front the ncldent. Burns, the superintendent r -ement construction, whispered nxlously. I' eoly has Just come through .Num ?cr One flow conduit," he said. "He orts a crack In the roof." Caleb slid out of hjs seat and drew lie superintendent to one side. This ?ns startling news. Caleb had pre nred all the specifications for the unnels. The responsibility for their fllclency was all his. If 'the weight r the fifty feet of grnvel threatened ..0 roof of the conduit any disaster ven 1 a tenjporary delay for repair, vould mar the demonstration It light be kept private but the stigma vould rest on Caleb professionally. "I'll look at It myself," |,e Hald "It >?.v be only superficial. If |t seems dangerous, we'll shore with timber Im -edlately and close the conduit. Number Two will have to supply the "take. Where's Feely now?" '<!one to Inspect Number Two" Good. Walt for my report, Burns, oely may be an alarmist, though he was perfectly right to report. <)o back to your seat. I ll be here again I '? soon as I can." He hurried down the road to the .'alehouse as fast as he could go afoot he cars were parked and he did not vnnt to draw attention to his sudden nr"??. by takln* one. If his absence was marked he wished to It "S Inconspicuous as possible. I Ilnckley was t..lkl,,g ,lft ?,f( ff bower. Anxiety deepened as he went im agination widening l he flaw while he rapidly went over the details of rein forcement and the building of the forms, the mixing of the cement. Me had followed Hinckley's nM0l0ll( 0X(lm. Pie nnd had practically inspected p-ery wheelbarrow load of the stuff Impressing rigidly on all hands the necessity for prime materials nnd ah solute following of the formula He felt certain his figures, his comput, ? Ions of stress and thruaf and resist "nee were correct, allowing ample margin. Yet-lf the tunnel e,,ve *!,y, ho glory of his achievement wns tar nlxhed. He did not watt for slicker or rutv o?r boots bat went swiftly down the ladder?, an electric torch in his pocket. Burns bad told him the crack was midway between the niter-gallery . gate and the forebay pit With the beam of the torch boring Into the black tunnel he fairly ran througti the film of water underfoot, his splashing footfalls resounding tn the confined spare, his head bowed to avoid the roof, counting his strides to calculate the dlstnnce. Three hun dred yards In he began to spray the roof with llirht. so ng more slowly Eighty yards further rho lleht be trayed the crnek. It extended hair way across the level summit of the top of the conduit and n Itfie wn* ilown one of the stones \ | tp**i glimpse It yawned omlriiu^ly. a him-1 fpllt .utom i l,e gray circle Illumine I i>n the cement Caleb thrnsj the tips of his ringer Into It, pr-'bln-:. \nd etched wlih sud len relief it was shallow nnrt there was no sign of any bulge about It. It was a superficial crack tn which nnv cement face Is subject. In tic hurry of final preparation, when the form boards had been stripped, it had not been noticed, might not have ac '"ally developed until later. The In terior surface of the tunnel had not Seen faced, the grain of the form Doflrds st 1 1 1 showed. A bonrd Insuftl Menfly soaked before pouring, or with Shotted fibers that hnd resisted the filter, mlcht have clung: to the ce ment. There might have happened to fte a small streak with too much sand, lu that one spot the tamping might have been Insufficient. It amounted to nothing as regards the stability of ?he structure. i Hut he staved fo make certain, wanting to be satisfied that the rush j of water would ^oi enlarge the fissure. Later he would have It filled hut, for today, he needed both conduits %to <nqke an efficient dlsphiy. Suddenly, while he probed, he de fame aware of water swirling about his ankles. of.? hissing noise that rose Bw'fiiy to a roar, re-echoing from wall to roof as the water swiftly deepened, eddying above his shoes In a savage rush that rue cod and lifted, that threatened Ifls purchase on the slip pery floor Some one had onened the Watergate from the filter ettllery ! Against all orders. And be was trapped. My the ladders, a quarter of a mile away, the dim ITght sifting down the shaft showed the gray leap of the ten-foot cascade foaming Into the conduit, the push of half-a-inlle of solid water held In the six-foot gallery hack of It. The floor was slightly ln? lined to facilitate the flow. With the gate fully open the flood would sweep down the conduit with velocity and power sufficient to tear away all obstruc tions. Mis only hope lay In reaching the ladders. Rohlnd hfm. four hun dred yards back, was ihe forehay. Against the lucrea* ,'m; tide Caleb made his rush, desperate, feeling It useless but determined to baUlo for his chance. The water boiled to his knees, sucking at him. clutching at his feet, the tunnel rebounding with Its magnified chuckling*. a foot slipped and he thrust both hands sud denly against the angles of the roof. Ilmpetlnc his palms to the cement, dropping the torch of necessity. Save for the gray light at the bottom of the shaft, lessening as the gate lifted and the water rose In turmoil, he wa in darkness. Pp it came and a swirling lunge almost Hung him down Once engulfed It would be nil over with him. He could not dream of holding his own for a moment In flic torrent which would tumble him, till ing his lungs, and hurl him Into the forehny pit, perhaps ftirry him on. n sodden corpse, to the Intake; drowned battered, slnln In his own cbqtrlvanee .' The details of his fate, hlsSvclpless ness, crowded his mind. Theh- he was forced to slowly give way, sibl ing gradually back, pressing Ids feet Into the angles of floor and sides, cup ping his palms against the damp cell ing. He thought of the crack. If he could get his fingers Into that he might gnln purchase enough to hold fast. Rut he was In the dprk. Ho flung up one hand at the risk ?f golnt down and it scraped along the top ot the tunnel. Hack, back. Inch by Inch foot by foot . . . ! There It was at last! He forced Ids finger tips Into the fissure and braced himself again it could not he r?i long. His head wns bent, his nerl; cramped. Soon the waters must react' his mouth and nose? but long he fort that the force of the torrent would have swept him away. The loud lap ping of It was confusing. If sounded triumphant, as If a multitude of water-devils were laughing at Ids plight. The compressing ulr made his ears buz/, and he began to get dl/./.v There were no vivid flashes of fof mer life. Hetty's face, smiling nt bin after he bad made Ids speech, cami up once before him. I.lfe had 'played a scurvy trick on him. It was vor\ close to the end of things for Caleb Warner, engineer. The Icy chill of the water sapped his vitality. \mv It gurgled about his lower rlhs. al most to Mm heart. With feet wide apart, one palm splayed against Un roof. fingers of the other hand crooked Info the little crack, he re slsted with all the strength tie knew mnst prove Inadequate. Ills )nw was sot. Ids muscles rigid. He snarled In the blackness, forced to lean back ward against the force of the mount Ing flood "Well, here I go." ho muttered I hero was no philosophy In tho state inent, no bravado, only tho suhmls slon of a brave man who accepts foe Inevitable. One foot slipped again, was sn-ked out. trailing In the tide. Hut he ,rot It down, battling to the last spark of his vitality, every remnant of energy .?entered In the will to cling, to fight ofT collapse. Seconds missed that tot' ii it'll I i K ?? hours, lils lirntn became n blank. L>1 ml >? thought formulated. Tlio water was no longer rising. It strongl hened, his brain cleared t<> the fact that spurred his weariness t ? ? hope. Some one was at the gale ? closing It. lie could have shouted as he knew the race subsiding, down to his waist, his thighs, ever lower while the roar lessened, the chuckling ceased, but he emitted only a hoarse croak. I'evuMon gripped hiiu and lei t him weak for a few moments be fore he starfed to wade toward the ladders while the cataract lost form, reduced finally to n mere dribble spurting underneath the vortical shut oir. As he clasped t lie lower rungs, sud den rage possessed him to lint) ttie man who had dlsobejed his orders. The wrath renewed all his vitality ami he climbed swiftly toward the head of the shaft and the blessed *llght. -*? A sight met Ills eyes as his head emerged above the gatehouse floor thai sent him vaulting from (lie shaft over the plperall that guarded it. The wiled that contVolled the gate was down and. across the coaming of its threaded rod, lay Hetty Clinton one ! hand still clutching the rim of the I wheel. Her hat was off and her hair ' streamed loose, framing the pallor of her face. One sleeve of her white serge coat had been torn away and the shoulder ripped Her tllmsy blouse was In shreds, the fair white skin of arm and neck und rounding bosom showed' where a rude hand had torn her undergarment, lie had an Impres sion ? no more? of a shadow rising by the door and vanishing, lie Imd eyes only for the girl, "onsclousness only of her plight and the knowle<}*o that -she had closed the gate and saved him after some desperate tight. lie took her in his wins and raised her, Jlinp tnd pitiable. A red blotch on her curving shoulder and marks H? Took Her in His Arms and Raited Her, Limp and Pitiable. on her wrist were already purpllnu Into angry bruises. lie called t ? ? lu*r but alio did not respond. There wiis u rough bench In t)ie place and he laid her on It, catching down a sweater Jacket from a nail ? It belonged to iln gatetender, who had Kone to get Id share of the barbecue ? find he bin toned it uround her before he run on' of the gatehouse for aid. (To be continued) 6 6 6 is n prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kil 1h tho germs Abney? L. K. McCaski'l, L. S. W'il S KS( 1 1 J I -f ' ION T R N N I A I, PHILADELPHIA, I' A. & KKTLRN via SEA HO A HI) A IK LINK KAILWAY $23.20 from Camden Tuesdays and Fridays of each week, good in roaches only-seven days limit. $31. 3~> from Camden daily-fifteen days limit, good in sleeping cars on pay ment Pullman fares.. .Proportionate fares from other points.. . For com plete information, apply Ticket A gents or address O. (;. Denny, l>. P. A. Columbia, S. C. BABY CHICKS FOR SALF Pmebred English strain White Leghorn llahy Chicks $H 7"> hundred >ostpnid. Anconas, rhe;>pard strain, beat layers out, $11.00 hundred. Rhode Island Reds, b;-st for meat, $ 1 1 00 hundred. Plymouth Rocks, $11. SO hundred. All good, healthy, strong, purebred ?hicks guaranteed. And we pay postage chirges and gunra.itec live delivery. If any died, take a statement from your Post Master. TIIK 1)1 Xil', IIA i ( illsk V 1 . i ! t c r I y , S. ('.. .\KGON\A.\ KLCblN L.n PAY AS OFFICIAL Samuel McGowan, chief highwa.. commissioner, who, when he tu> .v the office in May, 1025, asked tfC. he be allowed to serve' without com pensation, must accept his salary a'ii' also all money due him as salary since that date, according to a reso lution passed yesterday morning by the highway commission at its month ly meeting. "This is the first time the com mission has registered its disap proval of my official action or inact ion. 1 shall endeavor not again or further to incur its disapproval," re plied Admiral McGowan when asked yesterday afternoon if he would ac cept the salary. During the afternoon two warrants from the office of the highway com missioner were presented at the of fice of comptroller general, one for ?3,G77.-12 for salary from May 21 tr December 15 1 , 1 ."> ; and the other for $3,r>00, being salary from January 1 to .July 1 ; the two amounting to $7,177.12. The warrants were paid. The resolution adopted by the com mission was introduced by (\ K. Jones and was seconded by C. (). Allen and J. \V. McKay. The resolution was in troduced in executive session but upon the adjournment of the s-.-ssion the result of the secret session was an nounced. The resolution rcad< as follows: "Resolved, That the com mission does not approve of the chief highway commissioner working for nothing. "That the commission hereby fixes the compensation of the chief high way commissioner at $i>.uiHi p< r an num as authorized by law and insists that he accept same from the date he entered upon his duties as such." The meeting of the commission was attended by Chairman George \Y. Croft, of Aiken, C. P. Mov rer of llarley ville, K. S. Hooth of Sumter, J. \V. McKay of Dillon, \V. 1*. Ham lick of Columbia, John T. Stevens of Ktrshaw, C. O. llcarun tit' Spartan burg, T. Wilbur Thornhill of Charles tun, K. K. Ligon, of Anderson, C. K. Jones of Hatesburg, C. O. Allen of Greenville and \Y. S. Kent/, of Varn viile. i he Stale. 1 nion Meeli g Kershaw Counts' Asocial ion - The following is the program of Union Meeting, Thorn 11:11 Church, r- .turday. Aug. 2S. I u :oii A. M. iH-votii.nal, 1'. K. iJlack mon. J ll/i'lf) A. M. Ciiurch I > - <? i ) ? 1 1 . . c- , R. L. Smith. i i :UO 1 1 ; ? s t Methods of ! ' i mehig t : e kingdom, J. 1'. G.atiam. I I :'M) A. M. Music in Our Churches. Mrs. R. L. Smith and .Mrs. 1'. K. Iilackmon. 12:00 M. Dinner. 1:00 1*. M. What accounts, for tho Kmpty Pew? M. I}. Gunter. 1 .'IJO 1'. M. Greatest Need n Our Churches -Spirituality. Oj?en Dis cussion. / 2:00 I'. M. Miscellaneous and Ad- ' ou rnment. Lancaster W ill Have City Delivery. Orders have been issued from tliu \ postoffice department, at Washing- ? to^ authorizing the establishment of r city delivery in lieu of village delivery > at Lancaster, effective January 1, 1027. In view of this forward step, Postmaster Hoi ton of Lancaster, ad vises that all who wish nvil delivi ro 1 at their homes should arr mge a box at a convenient place at tli" front of the home and give to the carrier of postoffice a l:st of the names of those receiving mail at the designated place. Lancaster News. ?llsc u/ & :i,uU'/i >?<l> Stolen SaicaM.? TI ? :? . ' *'l ?> ?,f '? "? '? ' '* inure ? ' ? ? r > - 1 ?' ; i in y 'lillK, \ r i ?? v n 'iii p ? i ? !?>?< e of wr rdv., Kt\;,v I'f Miir-im ii{ of puzzling w^r tfiT.ii I rr isr your rlTicicucy, which vrsuitMi" p jwrr unci huccchj. WEB5TER'S NEW WTFRNATIONAL DKITfOVARY i'i n-i :tll-know "liit; (< tIi't, n imiv r J il <|tirslioit !iikv,' it r, (?> ini'ct your iicotJs. 1 1, it in d.iil v u-<? I > v hundreds of I hoii-riiidi of kiic f'il iii'H imd I lio world ovrr. 400,000 Words. 2700 I'siiloi. 6000 11 lnstr.it Ion i. I 2,000 nin:>( ni>lll( :il I it - I rlt's. SO, 000 < .coftritpli icul Suliji'i ln. (.RANI) I'HI/E, Awi.rd) I'lllllltll.l- I 'li' ili'i !?". * I hi 1 1 - > ! 1 . RF.GHMR .utrt JVI)! \ I' M'KH Fcllllnnf. \\ Kl r I" f'.t 1 It. n t-IO'K I'm he ? I M. iiii it >11 uant ilim i> ip# r. G. ?, C. MERRJAIVt CO., Spritigfli Id, M.tn't , U. S. A.