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>— 4 -7 * VOL. XXXVI. WALTERBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911 NO. 4, GOOD MEETING AT OEMSON COLLEGE “BLEASK AND THE CHIUTH^ KEBJEfT OF STRONG ARTICLE. Rev. MR. PRICE TELLS OF THE MEET* JNG OF FARM AGENTS AT CLEMSON LAST WEEK IHT1RESTIN6 PROGRAM Cover \ Fanners to Plant Crops This Fall.. .( lem- to Furnish Syringe for Inoculation of Hogs 7' The meeting of Farm Demonstra tion Agents held' at Clemson College z last week was one of the most'tnter- . eating and instructive e>er heid^ The sessions comsamed practically nil day, short intervals only being given for meals and an extra session at night from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. All *tha agent*; with possible two excep tions, representing the various coun ties In the state, together with the district agents and quite a number , of viaitora, were in attendance. Mr. W.yW, Long. State ' Agent,, had planned and carried out a most instructive program. His devotion and earnestness to this work was an inspi ration to all who cam* in contact wilh V him. Every agent derived much new arid valuable information at this meeting that will be* helpful to him V4n his work at^homfe. NJany pew Ideas were advanced and plana laid- ^ for a larger and more efficient work. My slogan for the next two iriontha will be seed selection from the fiel* for next year's planting, and winter cover crops; consisting of oats, rey, x vetch and clover. Very few of our fanners In Colleton ure familiar with,, crtter | n t ^ e .church/ We realize the plan of cover crops, and the var ious benefits resulting therefrom. Theae legume* grown during the win ter month*"'are equally as benefi cial to the improvement of our soils -us cow peas or peanuts grown In sum mer, It la to be hoped that overy / farmer, in the county much of hi* land a* September to bo sown crops during October. We know of quite a number who propose plant ing several hundreds acres In grain mlxeA with vetch and clover, to be cut- for hay in the -spring. Every demonstrator and member of the Boys Com Club will be expected to put in a trial patch, if only one acre, for the purpose of tbrnlng under in the spring, to be followed^ with the main crop of corn and cotton and thereby teach the method of aoil -building in this section of the state. This plan has been adopted for several yeart in many of the upper counties of the state and ia no longer an experiment. In Anderson County alone the farmers ha^o already bought more than 2.000 bushels of rye seed, 500 bushels . of barley. — 1,000 lbs. of alfalfa seed. 1,500 lbs. of crismon clover, 1,000 iba. of/red clover, 1.000 Iba. of bur clover, i;500 Iba. of hairy vetch and about g.OOO lbs, of grass mixture for pas turage purpose. Moat of theae crops will be planted and turned under In spring ip green state; some will be crit for hay, and other* will be al lowed to mature for seed purposes. What is needed moat in Colleton County i» tha winter cove* crop for noH building, every farmer should start this matter with an acre on his Individual farm. - , . Among some of the new features ' Introduced by Mr. Long, the State - Agent, at Clemson was a plan where by twenty counties in the state would «ach have a standard ixed five-acre plot for corn breeding, to be under the supervision of an expert from the College. On this plot would be grown corn that la found to be beat suited to the county, and will be uaed for seed for that particular county only. ' - . -v Five schools In ‘Colleton have the opportunity of adopting a three-year plan of rotation on a three-acre plot to be donated by the trustees, and if tmnied out. will be valuable to the •chool children. In many of the up per counties the requests came from more than five schools, but that was (ho limit. Only two schools have applied so far in Colleton. ’ There are three yet to be adopted. Clemson College will furnish qyery demonstration agent in the state with , a syrlrige for the purpose of inocula ting with cholara serum whenever it In necessary. The Individual farmer will only be required to pay for aeram. The demonstration agent. If.called, on. will do the real.. Seed selection, winte- mver crops, mors live stock and crop rotation are four of the most important matters la the plana -for new agriculture in Colleton Couotv. B. O. Price, Baker Criticize* Stapd of UtHrrnMr on Rettgloa. - Editor The Press and Standard: Mr. Bleaae with, bis characteristic bitterness of speech, having sited up the intelligence of his audience, and, no doubt, finding a fertile field for sophistry, proceeds to hurl his shafts of bitter and biting comment at the church, the audience greeting with signs of utmost joy each successive infliction on the object of his attack. He does not go to church, he tells his shouting cohorts, because of the hyprocite he finds there. This stiff- starched. highly Amoral gentleman thinks he has made a great discovery. He has found some .unclean animals In the ark. He has discovered some goats in the sheep pasture, and he arches his santimonlous eyebrows and tells us. in effect, that the church ia not fit' for him. . Aa we all know, the strongest proof of a divine deligion is a divine life, as hear as the man limitations will allow, but he finds nothing In the church even remotely approach ing such-ideal of which his. sympa thetic following' seem to think he ia such a shining example. Therefore he ignores the church and aparent ly advises the Bleaseites, by example at least, to do the same. * By some strange self-delus’ona he seems to have brought himself to think that in his abandonment of the church he has settled the whole question and thrown off all responsi bility. in -the matter, because t‘ are men wearing the unifopiri ot Christ and enlisted under His banner who gamble, drink and^Carouse, or sell their talents to/defend prosti tution or allow ttys-fr property, to be used for degrading traffic, et cetera This is^he venerable argument which wan never very strong, and which haits/and stumbles now from dia- re/u^ablo age and Ipng dishonorable rvices . /'* /' It may lie noted in passing that It is not always those who are. most earnest and active to live cur bldsaed religion who t&lk most about hypo- A LARGE AMOUNT OF CLEAR PROFIT i. TO BE MADE BY GROWING TOBACCO R. H. Wichman Telia What It Has Ac- • 1 ~ ‘ * x/X X • - . / complished Elsewhere—Practical , Suggestions for i Starting In- dustry Here* >7 thabfvatioB / of f?^H. a Frlpp had quit* an exciting experience With a rattlesnake in the ignorance and gul Ashepoo river last week. His young daugkter discovered the reptile in the water, and. giving the alarm, Mr. Frlpp put opt in a boat. The very keenly now the believer in Christ, the man who is trying (o hon or and t obey a Divine Master stum bles and blunders in his efforts to keep company with the Inflfiite. Byt that is not the point The truth fa. there are no greater hypocr’tes on earth than tfaooq .fellows who think they ere so good thst -they weed neither church not Saviour. ^ ■/But what of this Bleaae discovery, so startling, so damaging, and which this peculiar brand of Bleaae citi zenship received with wild shouts of approval? ’ • What of these hypocrites In th« church? - Is the charge true? It is. if" the Bible is true. Th£se astounding exposures of the ctrurch'p delinquences, pointed out with ill- concealed pleasure by scoffing Phari gees, .were foretold by the Master and nailed aa a devil's trick nearly nine- tee centuries ago. , ^s. // < The parable of the tares ia devoted to this very subject When the tares, which at first are beautiful, begin to bear fruit,—intemperance, fraud, worldliness, sneaking info biindtigers, giving aid and comfort to notorious criminals, prohibitio* hypocricy.—men professing great things for temperance pnd then mov ing heaven nnd earth to pat in office as sheriffs and magistrates the most intemperate or life-time whiskey lovers, making prohibition s'laugh ing stock and a fares—when theae things begin to bear fruit right in the heart of (be holy church, decency ia shocked and the tailing wires* whisper, and Hie Illicit rum seller gloats and takes courage. Satan’s friends rejoice when one bf tbeee creatures goes free through the man ipulation of church officials.. This la the brand of religion which dis credits and disgraces iba church of God in its militant career, and causes its enemies (o blaspheme. These are tha kind of members, methinks. of whom tho old Apostle SL '* Paul could not speak without weeping. When he said, “They pis the enemies of »he Cross of Chris . The ethical, aesthetleal. selfrlghteoqa Pharisee draws hlf . skirts about him. The servants of G<j4. are made alck of heart. Diaappqhi'ed. Mght- ened. mortified, they are driven to their Master and cry “Sir, didst thou not sow good seed la thy field? From whenae, then, hath it tare*?" Christ says it ia tb* devil. “An enemy hath done this.’ • Not God’s decree, not the church's fault, bfft the devil. Our Lord exonerates his servants and puts this thing where it belongs. It is a campaign trick. It Is wonder, ful how men have been caught by this shallow device; especially when the trick and the trap have been so explicitly pointed out ia Holy Writ. The church Is no more unworthy Be cause of its hypocrites than money is valueless because of its counterfeifs. than the legal profession is worthless because of its pettifoggers, than the medical profession is useless because of its quacks, than trade Is nntrnst- worthy because of its fraudulent bankrupts. No one knows this bet ter than Blease, but knowing tho llty of a large Colleton County has reached stage in its history where the far mers are beginning to realise that in order to make of fanping, a success it la aecssary for them to dlvsrar their crops. Along the line' tag diversification the growing bacco has become One of . foe vital (actors leading to of the agricultural population. . For the planting and development of tks tobacco led uatryajr^t able fact eari ne seen in the ^altitude of the leading business nfowoKthis county, as at titude of encouragement, an attitude. If need be, of financial support. The Press and Standard desirous of ald- Mg in this great work. w)l| publish* from time to time during tie next few months interviews with the leading business men of the ty along the line of growing to and this week publishes it* init interview. . /, / R. H Wichman. President of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Pro prietor of the progressive firm'of A> Wichman and Sju aud itrgely in* teres ted m rtei ■ jsta:? l:i Colletoj* county, is strongly in fivor of the introduction of the tobacco indeglry in this county. Mr. W.chuMU b*s had opportunity to observe :he suc cessful culture and marketing of to bacco aa much as any ether man 4n the thia tatfve of being followed. The editor bf thia paper asked Mr. Wichman for an intenrie# upon the subject and succeeded In getting a dictated state ment which we print below. It will Be noted In thfs statement that Mr. Wichman suggests a practical me thod for the Introduction of the to bacco industry tn CoUstoa County oped ^Iht ation of tobacco that they Were poor •«n. ^ I al^er had prominent men in to tell me that the rule tobacco pay* all of their ex- of the farm/and that the eot- ts entirely a'surpIUs crop. I talked with & representative of a large manufactyrer, who was station ed at Lake City, and had been there some time buying and he told me. that during the ebtire season that tobacco was sold every day except Saturday, and that as high as $30,boo.00 had been pa/l out there in one day for the v erd.' I also talked to people who yere familiar with farming in thia i (motion of the country and who grey tobacco themselves and it was opinion that we had as good :6 land aa any in the state, know of One man who bought in Williamsburg County a con- bldernblo time before tobacco was planted there, he bought 4,000 acres Of^laad at 1 - l-2c per acre. Sirice •then Iras sold a few hundred acres for Ito/oO.OO; he has two sons-in- 4aw whoxultivate all they want of the remainder, and he rento such lands as his eons-in-law don’t need for $3,600.00 a yeaj/ It Is jny opinion, and I think I and it is to b* ho all of our know', that tobacco can be grown in Colleton County as profitably as it can be -in any county in this state. 1 county, and henee hi. opinion on I would suggest to the formers as a important industry is author!- afoHer in thia business tjiaf J-hirty ; “"J [i m e ‘whlfo the dnui*uaUv drv of Walterboro agree to pi Ive acres each, and each to bnild A amall mriqg barn, arid each to fon- trtbute $10.00 towards frying •upervise the planting, INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION IN THE GROWTH OF TOBACCO. Being Given by Mr. Howell near \Val- Ibrboro. A visit to the Tobacco Farm of A. M. Howell near Live Oak Oemeiery on the edge of toAn will prpte q'ulte interesting to anyone, /fir HnweU. having lived in several parta ot the world, is an. interring talker, and he has planted on his farm plants from many different parts i»f the world Vipfig the Interesting plants which he Is growing may be.mention ed. The Rasella, an Australian plant grown for the flowers from which a form of Jam la made; Cape Goose Berry /from |Cape of Good Hope;.Dasheen from Trinidad; Jkfrl can Homed Cucumber; Madagascar Beans; Tonga Beans from the Tonga Islands; and many other interesting novelties An interesting feature of Mr. How ell’s tobacco culfiire’la the fact that a row of corn la . planted every seventh row in the tobacco. Thia la dope for, a catch crop, and the Amen can Boll worm attacks the corn In ■preference o the, tobacco. That such a met! od ia effective as a pro tection to the tobacco can he seen from the fact that.the corn ia through ly riddled by the worm* while the tobacco ia untouched. ^Aa-an illustra tion of late tobacco Mr. Howell haa some planted as 'fote^ga Ike 15th of August, and there seems to be no reason why this should not make a good crop. / Mr. Howell has on. one acre of ground 10,000 plants which is twice the number on the 'standard Vlrgina acre. The crop does not. appear crowded In the least. Mr. Howell by bis 'own labor haa planted and, cultivated 25,000 tobacco plants this year, quite an achievement for one man, and thfo goes to show what can be accomplished by a title effort. As s' demonstration of tobacco grown late in the Besson. Mr. Howell haa plants from aeeda planted the 20th of ApPU. These planta.are now of large size add beginning to grow seeds. Mr. Howell hae lately been en gaged in topping the tobacco, and h*a i *V EROTEMERfiON IDE COTTON EXCHANGE MOVEMENT LAUNCHED LOOKCYQ TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF" / . y ' ■ ^ ■ •. .» loc al cotton market esRprt to harveaHni bacco; thi g and tuffffg of thefr to- that we get some expert from one of the counties that has beep planting tobacco for sometime, and I will undertake to see that the bal- growth the planta, there is every indication of a good cropland the owner of the farm does not appear discouraged at j.all.X Anyone will find a visit to the farm yery interesting and some prac tical methods of tobacco culture can be observed. readers will study carefully the »ug- ante of the money for paying his gestiona named in thia statement. The following is the statement given us by R. H. Wichman on the atfoject of tobacco growing in ('bile- ton ^County: “My opportunity for discussing the subject of tobacco has been -except ionally good thia summer, for the reason that Jr have spent about six week* at Hendersonville, N. (':, where a great many tobacco growers in tbs eastern part of thia state con gregate. ' . * The effect of tobacco growing in the eastern part of this state has been wonderful. I have been shown statistics, published in the newspa pers, giving the atatemetr. of sales of tobacco for that section in per haps sight or ten markets, showing that up to about the 2&th of August there had been marketed over In that section in perhaps four or y five counties about 1-1-2 million dollars worth of tobacco. I saw farpaeni who were riding in automobiles aelling for several thous and dollars and who lived In hand some farm houses costing perhaps five to ten thousand dollars who stated that before the general cultl- have been but a hit of hiatdry buri ed in the dusty and forgotten ar chives of the dead pash. T. P. Baker. Sept. 8th. 1913. , - New Garage. Messrs. A. 8. Karesh and T. J. McDaniels, two of Walterboro’s popu lar business men, hare formed a part nership to be known as the Walter boro Auto Co. and will conduct a firm clans Garage,in the building on Savage Mill.Lot formerly occupied by the Colleton Auto Repair Company. These two successful - buaiueM men propose to run a first class shop for the repair of motor vabides. H. H. Sweat of Hendersonville, an expert auto mechanic of several rears ex perience. will have charge of the shop and will have an able assiaUht. The new firm has already begun bust ness. ' _ . 'o" ' <r Red Mea to Meet.' ' Attention of all of the members of the Local Tribe of Red Men Is called to the fact that the tribe will meet next Friday night. There are several matters of importance to be trans acted at this meeting and a large at tendance I* desired. - majority of hia following be feeds them on puck drivel even at the awful risk of Inflaming their minds with a contempt for theehnreh and reitgion. In our last Issue, we made the er ror of stating that Mr. Bradley was the Superintendent of the Walterboro Cotton Mills. We should have said ! salary for six months will be raised in Walterboro by public subscrip tion. * Another Industry that ia very n\uch neglected in this section is the planting of peanuts tor market,- I have been informed by reliable far mers and growers of these nuts that the average yield is from fifty to seventy-five bushels per acre, and that they have a market for all they can raise at about $1.00 per bushel; that the cultivation is very easy and that they usdfrnly a small quantity of land plaster or lime in the way of fefiilixer, therefore’t|»e coat of fertilising Is very little. I believe that if the farmers would go generally into the cultivation of peanuts here'so as to enable them to buy and use machinery for separat ing the peanut from the vine, d-hicK seems to. be the moat troublesome thing in the way now, that very large profits could be realized from this crup. ^ . *\ I hope that the farmers will think more of'-the subject of diversified farming, and'not content themselves with haring one, single money crop, viz. cotton. Notice ter Corn Club Committee 1 desire to suggest to the members of the Committee appointed In the different sections of the county for the purpose of measuring the yields and acreage of the Members of the Hoys Corn Club that the last week in September or the Jlrst week In October would be the best time for the committee to do their work. I would respectfully urffe all\ com mittee* to do their work promptly, and to make a report to me as soon as possible. B. G Price.-' County Farm Demonstrator. ' Warrants Withdrawn. Thd warrants which were sworn out last week for Magistrates Hodtfe and Towles have been withdrawn by those who were pushing the prosecu; tion of these ofl|cers. The mimy friends of these officers will be de 1 - lighted that such steps hav^ been taken. , * ^ was given Thursday,- of ‘''Misses » ■ Folk of The many friends of Col. C. G. Henderson, the popular Master of Colleton County, will be delighted to know that he was able to attend to hia official duties at the Courthouse yesterday. It is to be hoped that bis health will continue to Improve. Baptist Minister Here. p Rev. J. C. Collum.' the mlriister that he was Genera! Manager and .recently called by The First Baptist •nake gave fight, and .waa killed only the very Ufa and breath of clvlllxa- after much efforts. It had ten rat- ({os. r ts very ungrateful for him t 1 *? „• ) to be abusing the prohibittonlsts, fpre • » - ■ —| B the opinio* of many, had It not - "r *>pent Sunday in been for thorn, he would never have ^ . ... \ had a look-in, nnd by this time would take pleasure tn making the correc tion this week. ^ E. T. H. Shaffer, of the enterpris lag firm of Terry and Shaffer, has re turned from Saluda. ,N. C. t where he has been spending sometime with his famiiy at his summer home. Church, arrived in town last week with hi* family and delighted two laree congregations on Sunday-isst .with masterly sermons. Rev. Col lum haa taken hold of hia work en thusiastically, and he bids fair t become a great power c the city. Hewleraonvilte New*. Hendersonville/Sept. Sth—Editor The>,PreM and Standard:: Please allow me a small space-in your pa- perr A most enjoyable party/wits given at Mrs. p. \V. Poyas on 'August 21st, In honor of L.V1|n Goolsby and Annio Denmark and Pomaria. The game for the occasion was Progressive Hearts. Earl Marvin,and Mias Alt*/ Marvin won the prizes. The next game was a Smelling Contest. Mias Lynn Goolsby and Fred Marvin ro- ceived the prize. Then the guests were served with d*jnty refreshments on Mr*- Poyas’ large veranda by Misses Mattie Poyas, Amanda Gueea and Anna Goolsby. / Mrs. D. ,.E. Cfuess of Henderson ville went to Walterboro on Saturday to bring her aunt, Mrs. Sellars, back to stay a while with her. Edgar Jaycocks arid Harold Frlpp of Walterboro ware in Henderson ville for a' few hours on Sunday. 'On their return they/Wbre accompanied by Mias Kevle Willis, who will spend a while with Miss Luclle Jaycocks. Mr. and Mrs, Martin and family have returned to their home in Hen dersonville, after a very pleasant trip to Beaufort. . Mias Folk of Pomaria left Hender sonville for her home on Friday, after a short visit to frihnds at this place. Mrs. Mtau* and daughters. Misses Lois and Jean, have returned to their home in St. George, after a visit of about a month to Mrs. Minus’ daughter, Mrs. W*. A. Kirby, of this place. ' • . Mrs. Eugene Drew of Greenville la visiting relatives’at Hendersonville Miss Nets Herbert haa gone to her home In Charleston, after visit ing friends at Hendersonville Miss Emmie Marvin of Henderson ville left Friday for-Tampa, Fla., for a visit to relatives. The young people of this place had X very pleasant day at a picnic given on J. C. Guess aud Bros.’ plantation at White Hall. ^ Mrs. J. H. Hamlin of Henderson ville has returned home after a short visit to relatives at Cottagevlll# Mr. and Mra^JlOrace Marvin and kittle dauglLtefT of Yemaasee spent Sunday With Mr. Marvins’ mother. Mr*. W. D. Marvin, of this place. A party consisting of'Dr. Anderson Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mar vin of Walterboro spent Sunday with relative* at this place, making the trip In Dr. Marvin’s touring car. G. H. Guess of HendersonvlUe has a beautiful Ford Runabout which he purchased from Mr. Wichman at Walterboro. Miss Alta Marvin gave a party at her mother’s pretty home on last Thursday, which wa* enjoyed by all who attended. • ' * , Miss Florence Black of Walterboro spent a few days with Doris Speights of this place last week. v- ' '-mil" hn"e YESTERDAY'S PRICE, 13 HI Pries of Cot toe High Every day TM Week. Expected That Late Move WIU Resell la the Helling Of Mach (Waa Here. „ Ml Th4t Walterboro wlU soon become or. the best cotton markets in tha ■ $ the firm belief of several of her most enterprising citlsena. As never' before, Walterboro buslaea* men will be in the market to buy at all times and It la expected that the keen rivalry thua engendered will necessarily result In much financial gain to the farmer whd sella hia cot ton here. ^ In times past there^ have -been several buyers here, but this season will witness the number Incresaaed, and lively bidfog will be the result.. Attention I* called to the Joint ad vertisement from P. J. Lucas, re presenting A. Wichman and Son and E* T. H. Shaffer, representing Sil- -. cox. and ‘Company which appears in other columns. Mr. . Shaffer hM bought cotton here for several years, . and la irithe market thia year.atrori- gtr than . ever. Several season ago the firm of A* Wichman and Son was In the eotton business, but have not been active along this line for sometime, a. H. Wichman. when asked for a statement aa to tha pur pose of ala firm along this line, re- . plied that they would be In the zflar- * ket; permanently, and would do every- thirii In their.power to better tha local cotton market., y leham Padgett, who has bought cotton -here ‘for. several seasons, la equally enthusiastic about the maty*. There a>e other buyere in/ the town who are as eqaaHy aihthHhsd aa those above mentioned, and there is no doubt In the minds of (hoes in position to know v tha7 Walterboro will soon be one of the best cotton markets Ini the State. * The following pricce, have prevail ed in the cotton markets at Walter boro thia week: Monday—'12.87 1-2. ^ Tuesday—11.31 1-2. Toda*—13.12 1-2. These prices are unusually high for the local market and arc severil pofnts higher that the price'! paid iu either Charleston or Savannah, if. 'V. y i \ XI WALTERBORO HCHOOL TO OPEN Prepararinnw are Being Made for a Hnrrewifnl Term. . The trustees of the Walterboro High School announce that the open ing of the school will take place on Monday, Sept. 22nd. ^Indications are that the coming year will be one of the most successful years in the history of the achool, and prepara- tinos are being made for a iage at tendance. The Board of Trustees have se cured an unusually competent fac ulty, most of whom reside in Wal terboro. The majority of the teach ers have had several years experience in teaching, and the school is to be congratulated upon securing such able instructors.. - The- following is the ttst of teach ers: Henry Lee Dean, Newberry, 8. C. Principal. Mias Leooie Padgett, Walterboro. First Assistant to Principal. >Mtss Ida May Fiahburne. Walter boro. Second Assistant to Principal. 0 Mias Lillian Farmer, Walterboro, ^.Mias Caroline Voigt, Columbia, ‘Miss Sara Kohn, Walterboro. 4* Mias Ulmer Fishburne, Walter boro.. - 'X "• Mias Edith Fraser, Walterboro. i, i , x I a *1 Mrs. Simmon* Dead. On Sept. 1st 1913, Mrs. Mary Sim mons died at the home of her son, Mr. Willie Simmons St Walterboro, S. C. She was $4 years of age. She leaves 7 sons 2 daughters and many more relatives and friends to mourn he^Iosa..The following are her child ren, Messrs Willie, Guss. Andrew, Cleveland. John, Lee and Carl Sim mons. Mrs. Mattie Crouch of Macon Ga. and-Mr*. Herndon of Walterboro. Mrs. Simmons was a true Christ ian and a faithful mother She was loved by all who knew her. She waa buried at Grace Church cemetery, Sept. 2. “Asleep in Jeaua, Blessed sleep. From which none ever wake to weep.’ A Friend. >\ BIRTHS. BORN—To Mr! and Mra H. M. Row ling at their home ,54 Eads Street, Waycrosa, Ga. Aug. 29, a fine 10-lb. girl. I X M r*. J. L. Fraser and son. have i the mountains of ** - re they hare been ka.