Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FEQELE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1879. of our correspondents. « pc vie tirncrul n acood For Morernor, •* li Is l««Ud.** Genend Usfrood, It Is said, will be nomi nated for Governor by the Columbia man! pula tors, It Is unnecessary to add that Abbeville county will not support Uwieral liafood for this offion. We have not forfotton the (ax oueinese of last year. —Abbovllle Prose and Banner. The.ahore cxlrrct, for dingularity of construction, is fully equal to anything in its line wo recollect to have seen. De liciously impersonal, except as regards the object of its comment, It is u wildly assertive as It iVsehtobtlousTy predictive and mysteriously suggestive. Speaking in the indicative mood, the Tress and Banner intimates to its read- on the strength of an “it is said,” ers, that “General Hagpod will be nominat ed for Governor by the Columbia mani pulators.” Non Dame Rumor often elects to travel about leaning for support for her fragile figure upon such weak sticks as “they say” and “it is said.” But when the Press and Banner undertakes to strft the poor old soul upon tbs streets as prematurely and as thinly dad as it has done on this occasion with no more tangible food to subsist ou than the in tentions of tha “Columbia manipulators/’ It is guilty of an act of depravity even morn heiaous than the infringement of a copy-right. We do nat know, for our part, whotber any such tbiug has been said. But there are one or two things in relation to the matter that ire ean Say in very plain English—first, should Barnwell be hon- _ orod by the nemination of one of her roost worthy and capable sons to the • high office tndfeattfd, that rt«htnItT6u will not be made by the “manipulators” of Columbia or anywhere else; and, second, should such a nomination bo roodo wc hare not the slightest idea that the intelligence and manhood of Abbe ville county will employ the Press and Banner to signify their opinion of such nomination. To whom the Press and Banner re- f«s as “Columbia manipulator*” we do not know, ^f the Trees and Banner knows anything we deem an explanation to he in order and certainly due to the qroblie. Innuendo is not the weapon of either a brave man or a wise one; and 'damages felly as often him who uses it, •as him who is the object of it. That “tax buainoa of last yssr" has no meaning down onr way. We hew trot heard raytfdag of the present Comp< trailer •General failing to comply with the requirements of the law, or even of stretching tho undoubted prerogatives of office in any particular. The “Tress and Bauner” inuat be more explicit to be,«ndersU)od beyond the limits of his sanctnm. Finally : Barnwell » not fishing for a nomination for any of its sons. So far as General Ha good is concerned, while we are proud of that accident of birth which entitles us to claim him, -we are nevertheless consoious that hit fame belongs to his State—and wheu Ins character is assailed he will not ncod for defense in any portion of South Carolina. presence has for so long formed a part of the statesman’s surroundings, has been laid up in ordinary, and “Aliok/’ a very dark malatto, strong-limbed and intelligent, has taken his place. If it were not pathetic to see him carry his master in his arms up and down stairs and into and out ef the cars when traveling, tho scene would almost be ludicrous. “Take me up, Aliok," says Mr. Stephens, and Aliok. slips one strong era under the withered body and passes the other over the shoulders. Then, with slight exertion and a warn ing word, “Ksep quiet, Masser Stcph ens," he lifts him as a child and carries him wheresoever he may wish to go. The servant rarely* leaves his master’s side and is jealous of attentions from outsido people, although not obtrusively Tl»o Public Mchoole. The only improvement possible upon the present publio school law is a pro vision which shall limit the applioation of the school fund for tha banafit of saoh schools as have already been established by private enterprise, kept epen for a period of not less than six months, and have an assured and steady attendance of not loss than twenty scholars. The school Aind is improperly applied when it is expended on those whose means are suflTieient to enable thorn to obey tho national law which requires thetfc to educate their own children. It should not bo expected of the State to stand ia the position of a parent towards children who are already supplied with parents in a good state of preservation. iphla. The yellow fever continues its ravages in this doomed city, an application on the part of the authorities to tho National Government for aid elicited only s re fusal—and an appeal to the National Board of Health met a like reaalt. A hundred thousand rations were asked for twenty-three hundred people in camp— and but little money and so provisions no band. The hand of Providence is surely lifted heavily against the unfortu nate eity—and we extend to it our heartfelt sympathy in its visitation and earnestly hope for a speedy mitigation of its sufferings. ■elans ef* Cfraiafs The “City of Tokio," with Oranf, family and suite on board, reached San Francisco, on 20th ipatent. Tho recep tion by tho city was on a grand scale, tho enthusiasm extending to even the Chinese quarter. Triumphant arches, fire works, flngs. electric lights, lime lights, shouts and cheers, every conoeiv- able fora of demonstration testified tho joy of Frisco at the return home of the wandering ex-President. The General finally succeeded in reaching his quar ters at the Palace Hotel, which had been specially prepared for hi* reception. How H. glepfceao Alex«a4«r Iftappoaranee tho Confederate VW 22 ’ ^ President has not changed for years. His spare body, colorless face, white, locks, sharp, bright eyes, his dark clothes, black hat and gray gloves, his wheeling- chair and his piping voice are tho same, apparently,' as they were twenty years ago. His old attendant, Harry, who was with him for thirty years, and whoso year’s salary of the officials whese duty ^ was to conduct them without any ex tra alio wn nee. ~ And it is no cxcusrf for this tiling to' say that some Bolicitor Was dishonest or incompetent, unless you can show that the commissioners and treasurers who afterwards disbursed what was left of a fund rooQvercd, were, themselves, hon est men. A recovery simply played into their hands, and the only persons bene fited at last were the “counselemployed." But surely any pretext that ever cx- «ted for this unwarrantable and danger ous aggression on tho rights of the peo ple has passed against It. away, and I protest Cort. so. A Dwells** Serepe. An anfoiInnate difference of opinion of a date Ml quite reoent, resulted Aae^j ia the pHfo ef a challenge Wlereea Joseph fl. Carle, Ksq., and Colouel J. J. Bargain, both of Sum- for, g. C., and well known ekisens. B. W. Shand, Esq., ef Unionv91e, has been'appointed Supreme Court Re porter. A Protest. Corraporulenee of Tht 1‘eopU : The Grand Jury “earnestly recom mend that legal iteps bo taken either by the proper officials or that counsel bo employed to recover as much as possible of this money,” i. e., amount due by ex- Trcasurer Dowling. Tho Grand Jury do not say which ceurao they prefer, and it may be con cluded that they are equally agreeable to either plan. The recommendation that counsel be employed for tho purpose in question ia what I object to, and It is to be regretted that a presentment, in other respochi so thoroegh and commsndatAe should contain a »usw—emimfoa so wrongful and dangerous ia fee tendency, and which any one who will reflect upon must condemn without stint or reserve. There are paid attorneys for tho State —the Solicitor and Attorney-General, whose duty it is to represent the interests of the State and county in all matters of the kind in question. They are compe tent, able and reliable, and the State has a guarantee of their responsibility additional to that implied by their selec tion by the people, or the appointing power, in their bonds for faithful per. formance. Now, should the people be required to pay large aums of money to counsel for services, when they have their own counsel fully paid and aat isfied ? Is thure not some better use for the money? When official counsel are salaried for these express purposes, are they to be retired at ease, while importaut duties of their offices are farmed eut to irre- sponsible parties; for in point of fact counsel employed in this way are irre sponsible, and the State at their mercy. The Circuit Judges who have usually appointed counsel for these purposes, never have had such a right. They might appoint a person to do the duties of a solicitor in his absence, but this is their limit. The right to contract for such services implies tiro power to recompense them out of the public funds—taxes, i. e., a power to levy and appropriate taxes; for monies otherwise appropisted are not ap plicable. Can a Circuit Judge exercise one of the most important rights of the Legislature ? Some one has wisely said, where law ends tyranny begins. But concede the right and power in some one to appoint a person or persons, to perform the duties of the Solicitot and Attorney General, may you not, with equal propriety, claim that every offieer of the Government, from Gov ernor down to constable, shall have some duties of his office performed by seme other person ? Give an assistant to the Sheriff, to the Clerk, to the Judge on the bench., to the Secretary of State, Ac., and tho plan carried out, it will be found that we have an army of offioers, but nt privates or subordinates, and no eommander. During, and (in some instances) since tho Radical administration ef affairs in this State, the people tapve been grossly abated by thie tbiug ef “employing counsel" to do the work of the State’s counsel, n who that has observed the times for the last few years, cannot call up insUaoas here U*re, where “counsel employed’* (foisted) op the States bosiasse, have ia single enses re ceived eempposation from the State, ranging ft amount from ope to tea Fall Plowing. Corrsipondenes of The People: The Fall Is nearly on us, when the drops will have been harvested, and preparation of land for the next year should be commenced. And this work, the most vitally Important, Is plowing. Weaie satisfied that the true pause of the poverty, that so largely obtains among our farmers U owing to the too Infrequent, and too shallow use of the plow. Thorough plowing Is the vary essence of good farming, and without It no geod crops can be made. If our farmers could be Induced to Invest more money la horses, mules and Im proved plows, and lew In phosphates, they would be better off; 91 60 per acre Invested In deep plowing with a two-horse plow la November, will pay far better than 92 25 In phosphate In April. - As soon as the crops are harvested, Instead of the wasteful system being permilted of pasturing the cattle in the fields all Winter, a two horse plow catting a furrow eight Inches deep should be Immediately put Into the field, And all of the field trash, gracs If any, and most particularly all the pea ylnea should A.A.'VO IJOlHjRATlO*. A Myateoa of Mmall Farm* flie Owly Cafe Tor our Present Ag ricultural Ueprcsslou. _ Bask well, Sept. 22,1679. Editor People : Again I ask you for space to reproduce the following sec ond communication of the writer on the above Important subject. W;^h T. To the Editor of The News and Oou< Her : I endeavored briefly, In « former -WeslmiHanswer, -w« ehreldteU-y-a, Poetical Dan. gheuldyou **k us why this dunning, Why these sad complaints nnd muruitrs, Murtner* lomf about delinquents \\ ho have read the paper weekly. Read what Ihcjr have never paid for. Read with pleasure and profit, i Read of church affairs and prospects, Read of Dews both homo and foreign, Read the essays and the-poems, Full of wisdom and instruction, Raad the tables ot the market, Carefully corrected weekly- fthonld yon ask us why this dunning, XE jr A I) VER T1S LMEN TS. E. F. GALLAHER* -DEALER IN— BOOTS AND SHOES 3. communication, to show why this S a e has not reaped a portion of tho immi gration wbioh has found ita way into the other seotlons of the United States, and as this is a question which ad dresses Itself to every citizen of South Carolina, it Is essential that such mea sures be submitted for consideration as will command the attention of those to whom we look to deal directly with this Important question. It must be a matter of surprise to many beyond the borders of South Carolina to observe, from time to time, the amounts of real property which are being oontinually placed for tale | under the caption, "Delinquent tax salea.” And the question presents It self, with no little force, To what cun this be attributed ? A wise policy would seem to suggest Itself in this dilemma. It may be unpleasant te contemplate, that that which has been banded down from generation to gen eration should pass Into the hands of the stranger; but the necessities of our case are pressing. Tbs means heretofore in vogue of briuging large tracts under culture and rendering them productive have been swept away, and therefore it would seem that the system of small farms would meet the demands of our present sit uation. From trustworthy sources, It le an nounced that the class of immigrants who are now seeking homes In the Southern portion of the United States are parties who have means at their From the printer, front the mailer, From the kind old paper maker, From the landlord, from the carrier, Frem the mae who ta*eH letter*. With a stimp from Uncle Samuel— .Uncle Sam the rowdies call him ; From them all there comes amessage, Mewage kind yet fjrjily spoken, “I’leaso to pay ftliat you owe us'.’ - Hats and Trunks, ]STo- 289 abroad Streett entirely buried. Here It Is well to protest against the very prevalent system of pulling up the pea vines from between the corn. These vines afford the cheapest and most effective fertilizer that can be ob tained for our lands, and If after the peas are picked, the vines are allowed to remain, and are plowed under, the largely increased crops of the succeed ing year will more than repay the loss of the vines, under the disguise of in ferior fodder. Deep plowing in the Fall has the effeot primarily of deepening the fer tile soli, by turning np, and exposing to the atmosphere the yellow stratum beneath the dark; this earth a boards from the atmosphere, ant} rain ammo nia, and other fertilising gasses, nod ia time will become as fertile as that turned under. The land is thoroughly pulverized, and the roots of crops are enabled to penetrate beyond the reach of the heat of the sun, and have a wider range within which to seed their food. When the soil Is well broken up, and pulverized in the Fall, It Is rendered more mellow, and friable by the ameliaratlng Influences of the winds, and frosts of Winter, and this mellow condition remains all Bummer, and readily distinguishes It from land plowed only in the Spring. A more general diffusion ot molstnre Is also Ibduced, and a great protection Is af forded against drought; Instead of the moisture being evaporated by the Suntmer’s heat, It ie preserved deep below the surface (mulched by work ing) drawn up gradually by capillary attraction, and used as needed by the plants. Another most Important effect of Fall plowing, Is that all vegetable mat ter remaining on the land Is turned under, and deeply burled, decomposed by Spring, and transformed Into humus ; that great producer of young plant food. Vegetable matter, and all oosapoet manures ars more beneficial If applied In the Fall, and plowed un der; because they require a longer time than Is usually thought, to under go the changes requisite to fit them for plant food. During the Winter they and other matters already in the soil putrlfy; and by continued contact with moisture, and the air which the plow log has afforded, their decay Is effect ed ; aad by spring they are converted either wholly or partially Into humus. The quickness with which this trans formation takes place depends much the oaracter of the soli; it will take place very quickly in sandy or loose soils, but In heavy toils of loam or clay more Urns is required. Other important effects of deep plow ing in the fall ars that the grass seeds ars burled so deeply that great quan tities of them fall te germinate, and In the succeeding summer Ihnd thus treated will not be nearly so much af flicted by grass as that only scratched oyer. Also it is found that the cut worms are not nearly so Injurious in the spring as otherwise for the co coons are turned up by the plow and are eaten by birds or killed by the winter's frosts. Farmers should plow whenever they have the opportunity; there is no other operation of the farm that pays so well. There can be no high culture without plentf of deep tillage; and without high culture farming must continue an unremunaratlve business. With Intelligent use of improved plows the average crops of this oounty can be doubled; bat without deep thorough culture eight bushels of corn or 125 pounds of lint oottos will be consider ed "the oo pa city of the land” to the end qf time. A. P, P. irnand, and have been forced to leave the places upon which they were born and reared, from the non-avall- abllity of that which hitherto gave them a suitable competence. They bring, in addition to their habits of In dustry, such sums of money as will enable them to live until the lands which may be subjected to their labor will reimburse them for the outlaw which has been made. Thus it will be seen that this class of people will Im mediately contribute materially to the communities In which they may make their permanent abode. There will be no drones allowed to loiter in these hives of industry. The object of these people recommends them to the Im- tbeffl is kbslr undertaking, and tbere- by add te the Industrial population of our several Southern communities. I havq endeavored thus briefly, and perhaps crudely, to direct attention to what, In my judgment, will meet the demand of the moment Lot those who now own quantities of land which they cannot cultivate to advantage consider the situation calmly and de cide, not whether it is better to sell off their land In small parcels, for that does not admit of dispute, but how best to combine to bring people here who can bay and do better with the land than they can. A. T. Z. Curd. Baritwill, 8. 0., Sept. 24, 1879. Mr. Editor : I have been clerk of the Board of County Commissioners nlhce 3d Februrry last. Please request your thoughtful readers to consider this statement In connection with the Presentment of the Grand Jury, which was published In your columns last week. I have kept a cash-book, In which are regularly entered the reports of the Treasurer to, and all checks drawn by, the Commissioners since that date ; a journal in which the min- utee of every meeting of the Board held since that date are entered, show ing all business transacted by them, and an aooount book In which all ac counts presented against the county and paid by the Commissioners are ^entered. All contracts maffe* by the Commissioners, whether written or “verbal,” since thatdate, appear upon the Journal, and every dollar received and paid out by the Commissioners, since that date, appear by regular, legible entries In the appropriate book. R- T. Rio& When oar him!* are all exliauste'i, When the last bank note has left ns, When the gold coin all have vanished, Qone to pay the paper maker, Gone to pay the toiling printer, Gone to pay the landload tribute. Gone to pay the s«ble cajriej. Gone to pay the faithful mailer,^ Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel— Uncle Sato tfhe rowd-tos call him— Gone to pay tha Western paper Three and twenty hundred dollars !~ Sad is it to turn our ledger, . Turn the leaves of this old ledger, " * Turn aad see what sums aro due - , Due for volumes long since ended. Due for years of pleasant reading, Due for years of toilsome labor, Due despite our patient reading, Due despite our patient dunning, Due in sums from two to “twenty. Would you lift a burden from us?_ Would you drive dTipecTrcTromdis") Would you taste a pleasanlslumber? Would you have a quiet conscience ? Would you have a paper r.un for? Send us money—send us money, Send us mcncy—send ns money ; Sind rue Money that you owe us ! | AUGUSTA, seplS Min — GEOIttfLt; -OF— Doote, Shoes slnd Hats, —FOR- mi AID WINTER TRADE, STATU V O.I.IM’MVCiS. Trade in Orangeburg is lively. There aro St persons In Greenville jail. Hampton county reports 475 liene for rent and advances. Neaaly 1,000 CarelLoa. ruerchania. btly their goods In Atlanta. The fall session of ClaQiu University opens on the 7th of October. South Carolina has eight theologi cal students in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Lsuisvllle, Ky. The grand jury of Fairfield county, In its report to The Circuit Con rt, now In session, has this to Bay about the present system of trial by jury : “We honestly believe that a new law in reference to the trial by jury Is now needed. Under the present system one villain upon a jury is equal to eleven honest men, and may In all cases, even of the most flagrant na ture, defeat the ends of justice and mediate consideration of all who are In poseession of the faculties to aid ^e county to endless expense by making mutrials from term to. term. -I If sixteen jurors were drawn, with twelve to agree, the difficulty rn'ght be remedied; and without some change we fear that trial by jury, as at pres ent practiced, although the boasted bulwark of civilization, will be brought Into ridicule.” NE W A DYE li TISEMEX TS. TOE STATE OF SOl'TO COUNTY OF BARNWELL. By. W Gilmore Simnix, Judge cf Probate for raid county ; The Democrats have lost Maine and California, and It is now probable that they will lese New York* Unlesq the party can be forced to believe that di vision ensures defeat, and unless those who aspire to leadership will consent to stand aside and wait, other posi tions will be lost, and the Republicans will walk their candidate Into the White House in 1880.* While the Re publicans are worklag everywhere in harmony, the Democrats are breaking Into cliques under the lead of personal aspirants. A wiser policy must be adopted for the good of the country. The Democratic party Is, or ought to be, essentially the party of the peo ple and not of shame. When It ie honest and appeals honestly to the masses It is always triumphant. When It la trimming and insincere, and by those who wonld support It gladly, if It deserted support. Tbe failure of Jas. Adger A Co., of doubtless owing to the In tbs phosphate rock depression i Hutson & Co., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, AIKETST, 8, C„ Represent the following first class companies: Livarpool Londan and Globa Cob. Royal Insurance company Queen Insurance Company Western Assurance Company . Va. F. and M. Insurance Co. . St. Paul F. A M.' Insurance Co Peterslyirg Sav. and Ins. Co. Columbus ins. and B. Ring Co. XX M. I.AN XEXt' —with— R.OAYLEY&CO. IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE; LAMPS, etc. 27 HANOVER ST. aug2I-3m BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. 267 King St, Charleston, 8. C. FINE PiOTQEMPES, AND A LABOR COLLECT!#* QV F’KA.M.BUS at moderns pneea, IT-ly “ W fi - ... AT T .Q AVTG8T 1 1>11ICAGS-. WM. IHULHERlBr sepl 8-3 m AUOUSTA, GA.. HOLD THE FORT WE HAVE COME 1 lluld Your — : O : — Cash Until 0). You Go To IBiirc’kliiilier & Co.’s 9 AVILT^ISTO'NT. S. C- Independents in trade who boa* old fogies. Undersell all Barn wall, rival Charlseton and A ugusta Everything for sale. Nothing to keep but the front place. If you &ie wise, trade with us. tic will make you happy sepl8-3m BURUKHALTKIf & CO., Untlcrscllcrtj and Truth Tellers, AN i.listen, S. C. F. W. Wagener & 150. 0HJLBXiISTGH- S- 0- and 12 Queen Street.- 1G1, 1153 an ] 165 East Day. 2, 4, 13, 10, 17 and 10 Vendue Range. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers. Cotton and JNavnd Stores Fa-ctor®. Sole Agent! for Georgia, and Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal advances made on Shipments of Cotton. We have a special 1’rodtice Department fur which we solicit consignments of Rough Rice, 1’cas, etc. sepl8-6ro READ THIS! -:o: - SelliBig Oait Below Cost. WHEREAS, Daniel Wcinier has ma< e suit unto me to grant him Letters of Admin istration on the estate :uk1 effects of Francis J. Cassidy, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of I the said Francis J. Cassidy, that they be [ and appear before me. in the Probate Conrt, to be held at Barnwell C. II.. on Monday, the Ctli day of October, 18711, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why said administration should not be granted. Giver under my hand this, the 15th dey of 8«ptember, A. D , 1870. i W. Gif.MORE SIMMS, - sepl8*td Probate J Edge. B. C, T -:0:- T •o- Clieap, Cheaper, Cheapest ) To make roam for my larga stock of FALL GOODS, which I will open Sep tember loth. I am willing to sacrifice my entire Stock ol Goods* onnsisiing of DRY GIB M)S, NOTIONS, SHOES, IIARD-and TINWARE, and offer them to the public 10 per cent, hclsw New York first cost. I mean just what I say, therefore, if you want bargains cull at joncc, as this stock will have to be closed out before September 10th. - f am unable to quote pricey hut will mention, among the numerous articles, a few leaders, which can give you an idea how 1 am Belling. P 11 1 O E I. I ST. • and . 927,000.000 . 23,000,000 . 10,000,000 1,200,000 600,000 ,806,000 600:000 350,000 Cash Assets . • • $63,65-5,000 Gin Houses and contents, Dwellings, Stores, Stocks of Goods and all insurable property insured. Call on or write to HUTSON A CO,, •eplS- ~ Aiken, 8. C. A good pair of Boys’ Shoes, (!;> cents. A good pair of Mena’ Shoes, 50 cents. A good pain of Childrens’ Shoes, 2f)c, A good pair of Men’s Brogans, HU cents. A good pair of Men’s Calf, $1 2f>. A good Gents’ Con-gress Gaiter, 81 25. A nice Ladies’.Gaiter, 85 cent-. A fine Ladies’ Gaiter, 81 25. 4 A good pair Heavy v Boots, $1 50. Best Paper Collars, 12 l-2c. per box. Ladies’ Gloves, 10 cents a pair. A largo lot of Gents’ Shirts, from 25 cents up. ^ To closo out 25 per cent, reduced, 25c. cents Ladies’ Underskirts, 50 cents. Spool Cotton,'35 cts. per doz. School Books, 10 per cent, below Char leston. 9 ' . Spelling Books, 10 cents. Slates, 5 cents. Note and Letter Paper, Pins and Necdlos almost gimi away. 5 Doz. Parasols, from 19 cents up. The hnkmce of that large lot of Em* broidcric reduced 25 percent. Straw Hats, 10 cents. off. Good Smoking Tobacco, at 25 I have this day received a lot of •ents. Meat 1.4e. cheaper than lost quotations ticc BEDSTEADS, which are so cheap, that everybody can afford to sleep coni triable, tliia lall. ' ^ Remember aid bear in mind (hut a penny saved is a penny made, a let everybody go to Graham’s and then call at the CHEAP STORE BERNARD ADLER, fore and there of LEADERS CF LOW PRICES IN BARNWELL COUNTY. New York Office, No. 351 Broadway. ' augft-Sm The Poor Man's Friend in Summer -Here areSomeof MvFricoa. Mons’ Boots from $1.75 up. Mens’ Whole leather Brogans from $1.00 up. Children’s Shoes from 60 cts. up.. Good Winter Suits, all Wool, $5.00. Good Heavy I’ants, $1.00 up. —A FULL LINE OF— DRY GOODS .A.T BOTTOM BBICES. .Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions AT WHOLESALE MGURES. CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON 1 M • ; A. RUBENSTEIN, O n . ,. . . . WILLKTON, 8. C. Huy from him id Winter when you have money, and get credit from kia in Summer when y<m have no flaonty. - ' fr 102.114 j!. mmw