The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 25, 1893, Image 2
^pfie detuerfiser :
Subscription Prio??12 Months, fl.OO'
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
W. W. BALL. EDITOR.
liato? for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad
vortlsomonte, per square, one Inser
tlon,$1.00; each subsequent insertion,
50 coiils.
Liberal reduotion made for large Ad
vertisements.
W.W.BALL,
Proprietor.
LAUBENS, 8. C, July 26, 1898.
What is a State ? A conglomer
ation or corporation composed of
men and women coming In and
going out in such succession that
it can never die. It comprehends
every human creature within a
territory of certain metes and
bounds. If that State or corpora
tion assumes to Itself In its cor
porate capacity a special business
all it.?, component members are in
the business. Tho State under
takes thesalo of XXXXXXX Bour
bon and thus evory member of the
corporation or ring is a rum vender.
Thus every prohibitionist in the
State is a XX whiskey dealer.
Don't get muddled, gentle reader,
at the logic; you are in the tangle
leg business, through the agency of
your Governor and his legislature.
Governor Tollman's organs ob
ject to his rum constables being
styled "sneaks" and "spies." Maj.
Andre was hung on being arrested
In the American lines in citizen's
clothes. He was arrested by far
mer soldiers. Andre thought it a
hardship that Washington did not
commute his sentence and give
him the benefit of a soldier's death,
tho privilege of being shot. He
did not woar his uniform, was in
false colors and was condemned as
a "spy." In the meanwhile, nobody
Is compelled, as we have already
said, to accept such an "office." It
is matter of taste, $2.00 per diem
and perquisites.
Editor W. W. Ball attended the
grand convocation of the Press As
sociation holden at Columbia du
ring last week. The body met in
tho hall of the House of Represen
tatives. Up the street the Colum
bia Club dispenses its blandish
ments. Here, now, were danger
ously antagonistic influences?an
lrre8istable body coming in collis
ion with an immovable object.
State Bar Room Is simple, plain
honest and intelligible. When
such jaw-breakers as dispensary
are used, plain people have to hunt
up a Webster's unabridged. Draco
wrote his laws in such Liliputian
characters that they could not be
deciphered. State Bar Room, Till
man et al. dispensers, is intelligble
to the mi test intellect.
When the common council of
London, were discussing the sub
ject of paving the streets with
wooden blocks and how to get them,
Sydney Smith suggested that they
put their heads together. Congress
assembles in August. Will the
South Carolina delegation please
take note.
By a delicate euphemism they
call it a "State Bar Room." Well,
it bars all but Dictator Tillman's
parasites from tho delectable busi
ness of rum selling. Now, brethren,
kick the cerulean canopy until you
are tired at those tender designa
tions of parasite and dictator.
The State Presa Association met
and had a pleasant meeting at Co
lumbia, but all the same, the ob
jective point is Chicago.
The banks are breaking in Kan
sas. That was the trouble in Miss
issippi a month ago.
Out in Colorado they have silver
on the brain and in the mines, and
they are not content.
Spies Sent to Cituann.
Our Moses sent his spies unto the
land of Georgia, even unto Augusta
and they saw the "children of
Anak";and tho spies were too cutt
ing for them and overcame them.
Two Interesting Forthcoming
Discussions.
The man who owns a newspaper,
tho man who writes for newspa
pers, and the man who reads news
papers, will each alike And the
newspaper discussed from his point
of view in the August number of
The Forum. There has, perhaps,
never before been published in so
prominent a way the inside facts
about the lifo and the work of
newspaper writers as are set forth
in the most straightforward man
ner by Mr. J. W. Keller, President
of the New York Press Club.
Every man that wishes to enter
journalism ought to road this ac
count of the actual experience that
awaits him. Mr. C. R. Miller, tho
editor of the New York Times,
points out the unreasonableness of
much of the current criticism of
the pross, and shows what great
services it really , does. Mr. John
Gllmer Spoed, by a series of tables,
shows how tho proportion of gos
sip has been widely Increased in
lato years, especially in the New
York newspapers, and the propor
tion of important news decreased,
and ho asks if the newspapers do
now really give the news. These
articles present an inside view of
journulism with a frankness and
fulness that is perhaps unprece
dented.
Among the artistes in the August
Forum will bo two about Congress
and the Financial Crisis?one on
"India's Action and tho Sherman
Law," by Mr. Horacd White, and
the other on "The Doom of Silvor"
as a measure of value, by Edward
O. Leech, formorly Director of the
Mint. These sum up the current
silver controversy in its acutest
stage. -??
Lanford Local8.
Everybody seems bright and cheer
ful this morning, and who could
wunder at their feeling so, since
the refreshing rain (that was so
badly needed) fell last night. Far
mers especially have a broad smile
on their faces which show that they
are expecting a rich reward for
their bard labor during the sum
uwv months.
The health of the community is
not very good.
MIhh Amelia Lanford has been
quite ill, but we aro glad to report
is now convalescent. Mrs. Mills
has also been very sick, but she too
is Improving.
Miss Alma Floyd and Mr. John
O. Ferguson, of Spartanburg, vis
ited the family of Maj. Ferguson
last week.
Miss Minnie Ballenger, of New
Prospect, visit cd Oapt. B. W. Lan
ford's family. We are glad to have
our friends among us. Como
again.
Among the visitors now present
are Misses Efflo West, Ostelle and
Lala Martin, of Laurens, Annie
Owlnus, of Ekom, and Lidlo Fer
guson, of Olinton. Since com
mencing to write we learn that
Miss Essie Robertson, of Laurens,
has nrrlvod on a visit to Miss Ethil
Fleming.
Miss Bertie Ferguson whom we
reported as quite ill at our last
writing has since passed away.
She died on Tuesday oyening at
seven o'clock, Juno 20th, 1893. Sho
was a member of the Baptist
Ohurch at Lanford, and was a de
voted Christian. Miss Bertie was
a frail, delicate, girl, and was a vic
tim of that terrible disease, con
sumption. She was in her eigh
teenth year, Just entering into wo
man-hood and was a great comfort
to her parents, brothers and sisters.
A sweet flower growing under the
shadow of disease, upon which the
.sunlight, of health had not shown
for three yoars. Sho realized that
death was near and did not seem
at all excited, she talked beautifully
before she died, tolling loved ones
not to mourn for her as she would
soon bo at rest. She was buried at
Woodruff. She asked brother Wat
son to preach from the 23 Psalm;
which lie did. Wo aro sure the
hearts of many friends will go out
in sympathy to our brother and
his bereaved family, and may the
grace of a loving father sustain
them in this, their great affliction,
gkhal.dine.
Owlugsville.
We have had an abundance of
rain for the present and it seems
from the signs of the times that
wo will have plenty from this on.
Corn will do hotter than was ex
pected.
Children's day will be observed
at Mt. Olive to-day, the 21st Inst.
Mrs. S. S. Boyd, of your town, is
visiting her father's family at this
place.
Pink Smith, (colored) while fool
ing with a pistol the other night,
accidentally shot his daughter. It
is feared that the wound will prove
fatal.
Miss Annie Owlngs, of this place,
is visiting the family of Mr. R. P.
Mllam, at Lanford.
Mr. A. E. Hill is at home for a
few days from Georgia, where he
bus been in the fruit business, also
Mr. J. E. Hill from Piedmont,
where he has been in the feather
busines with Mr. J. M. Hampton.
Mrs. Whitley, of Abbeville, vis
ited Owingsville last week.
What-will be the result of the
next campaign is a question which
excites 'much comment in this sec
tion. Whd will the reformers put
in the field for Governor, or in
other words who will they trust
as their next leader. From the
signs of the times they can trust
no one.
Well, who is in the right, Irbyor
Farley? I am no politician, nor
do I care who is in the right, but
one thing is certain, when one .man
attacks the personal character of
another he makes a mistake in
South Carolina. Jack.
A Distinct Threat.
The Fairfield County Alliance
has resolved that it will not bo tri
fled with by the Democratic party,
and utters a hoarse growl ominous
of secession, which reads like
this:
"Jlesolved, That In case relief to
the masses in accordance with the
pledges expressed in the present
Democratic platform should not he
afforded by the large Democratic
majority in the ooming session of
Congress, it shall then be consid
ered by this Alliance that the Dem
ocratic party has >een false to the
confidence placed in the promises
made in the last campaign, and
that it becomes our duty to take
such political action in the next
national election as will aid in plac
ing in power individuals having
the sincere will and determination
to afford relief from the present
distress by appropriate legisla
tion."
This Alliance with tho consist
ency that often characterizes such
bodies, pusses another resolution
opposing the repeal,of the ten per
cent, tax on State" banks, which
was a distinct "promise" of last
year's Democratic platform, and
demands the freo coinage of sliver
at the ratio of sixteen to one.
Unless the Fairfield alliancemen
are totally irresponsible for what
they say, they have virtually
pledged themselves to secede from
the Democracy. They know very
woll thntthe variety of free coinage
Which they ask for Is ridiculous
and that Congress has no idea of
destroying the country's credit by
any such action.
Tho Fairfield Alliance has "re
solved" itself into tho ranks of the
Populists, or at loast, out of tho
Democracy.?-The State.
Notice.
The bridge at Mountain Shoals,
acro?s Enorce River, will be let to
the lowest bidder on August 3d,
1893, at 11 o'clock. Plans and
specifications made known on day
of letting out.
Also, a bridge across Warrior
Creek, on road leading from Ora
to Land fords, on August ad, I893,
ot 10 o'clock. Plans and specifica
tions made known on day of letting
out. Any and all bids liable to re
jection. Contractors to give bond
and security for pcrformanc of
woik.
By order of Board County Com
missioners.
R. P. ADA1R,
c. b. c. c.
M. L. Bullock, Clerk.
July :7, 1893?51?41
CroftH Hill Motes.
Our town and community is in
mourning, and a veil of sadness
covers every countenance. On last
Monday (17th inst.) Miss Mary
Burnside, after brief and rapid ill
neds, passed away from earth to
heaven.
Her loving brother and sisters and
a large clrclo of relatives aud
friends mourn her loss. In church
and society and at the homo fire
side her place can never be filled.
Her kind and gentle manners and
her cheerful words and winning
smile for every one eudeared her
to every one. Her body was interr
ed in tho village cemetery. A
large and sad company standing
around the gravo aud watering it
with tears and placing flowers upon
the gravo as tokens of lovo and
sorrow. "In Hcauen wo hope to
greet her.
Capt. J. J. McGowan who has
been qulto ill is now bettor and wo
trust soon "Richard will be himself
again."
We had flno rains and crops havo
very much improved.
Scribe.
Nashville Sketches.
A very good prospect for cotton
and corn siuco tho rain set in.
J. P. McKelvey, W. 0. Deck, W.
M. Narfh and sister, and W. A. Med
lock all went to Ashvlllo from hero
on tho excursion. They report a
real pleasant trip. Such a trip is
well worth any man's money who
has nover been to Ashvillo, or
even, to tho mountains.
Messrs. J. D. and W. E, Hunter
wore visiting In our vicinity last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Nash have
been visiting relatives In our neigh
borhood. Mr. Nash has been sick,
but we are glad to see that he is
able to got out again.
Mr. W. P. Medlock's mother is
with him now during tho protract
ed illness of his wife.
Brother J. F. Anderson visited
the sick in our neighborhood the
first of tho week. He is a man
who, wc believe, is trying to do his
duty.
" W. H. WHITEtlA?,
% Fashionable Barber.$
Shaving, Hnir-CuttliiKi Shampooing.
tt0T Will wait upon ladies at
their residences.
Location?Bondelln Hotel.
-THE
Presbyterian College
-OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
CLINTON, S. C.'
CLASSICAL, Scientific and
Business Courses, thorough and
practical. Expenses $135 per Ses
sion?for weeks. Good Prepara
tory School. Send for Catalogue.
J. I. CLELAND,
President.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County ok Lauhens,
Probate Court.
Whereas, J. H. Wharton, has
applied to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of N. A.
Elledge, deceased?
These arc therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear before me at a
Court of Probate to be holden at
my office at Laurens, S. C, on the
23d day of Aug. at 10 o'clock A.
M., to show cause, if any they can,
why letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
thie 10th day of July, 1893.
JOHN M. CLARDY,
July 10, '93.-6t j. p. l. 0.
Mr. W. O. Allen
Of Atlanta, Georgia, testifies thnt lie was af
flicted v.Ith Flyisg ichriiiitutlsnt, tho Intense
pain going from ono part of tho body to another.
Aftor taking seven bottlo? ot Hood's Sarsapsv
rllla ha was In good health. In two months
ho hicronsed from 1U2 to 14?" pounds la weight
Hood's PI?3 nro purely vegetable. 20c.
a BLOOD BALES
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLO0O ANO SKIN DISEASES
Una been thoroughly tested by em
inent pliysleimn n--.il the )>''"l'''>
for 10 vonrs nml never falls to
cure <iulckly und KCrnuutOtttly
SCROFULA, ULCERS, CC2S.MA,
RHEUMATISM. PIMPU3, EKUPTlO^j
nml nil manner oV KA.TIKC). RPRKAf^.o r,n,i
I;i;nm:;i: ;-<>i<r-.. luvorlMilJ r-..,.? the most
k-nthsouie l.!>i-?l eLvnoCS it ?,r ,-llnn f? !
lowed. 1'iieotl per bottle, G buttu,-j for $6. l or
Kilo l>y urUifglsts.
? SENT FRERxroNDWi^tnaEB.
() UL0?D BALM CO., Atli:nU, Uk
?SPECIALISTS^
(KcKiilar Graduates.)
Arc tho loading aud most successful specialists and
?via give yuu help.
Young and mid
dle aged men.
. llcmnrkahio re
sults havo follow
ed our treatment.
Many your* ot
varied and mh\'c.>h
ful experience
In the use of cura
tive methods that
we itlonoownanA
control for all dis
orders of men who
have weak, unde
veloped or dis
eased organs, or
who are suffering
from errors of
youth and execat
'or who are nervous
and Impotent,
;thn scorn of their
?fellows and tho
contempt of their
friends nud com
panions, leads u*
to Riinrnntcc to nil patients. If thoy can posstuly
bo reitorcd, our own tjxcluslvo ti'cutiucut
will uflbrd n euro.
WOMEN I Don't you want to get cured of thnt
wenknesH with a treatment that you can use at
home without Instruments? Our wonderful treat
ment baa cured others. Why not you? Try It.
CATARRH, and dlacasca of tho. Skin, Blood.
Hear;, Liver and Kidneys.
RTTPIlIIilS-Thc most rapid, safe and oUcctlvo
remedy. A complete Cure Ouuroutecd,
BTCtX M<*V.A HT.fi of all kinds cured where
many others have failed,
TTBfX ATUR A f4 BINCniKOES promptly
cured Ir a few days. Quick, sure and safe. Thin
Includes Gleet and (lonorluea.
TRUTH ANO FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured ut tho ha ids of other special
his nml medical Institutes.
-mm - It K.ttKMltKR that there Is hopu
for You. C insult no other, ns you may wasto vuluublo
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Jlcwfcrc of freo and cheap treatments. Wo glvo
Hiebest and most scientific treatment nt moderate
prices?as low as can be done for safe and ek'iifui
trentinont. KKKK connultutlon at thoolll.'oor
by mall. Thorough examination and careful diag
nosis. A homo treatment can be given In amajorlty
of cases. Bend for Symptom Wank No. 1 for Men
No. 3 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases. All com
ipondenconnsworcd promptly, Business strictly con
lldeutlal. l.ntlro treatment sent freo from ohservti
lion, Kofor to our pmieu'.s, banks uud business iu'.u.
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
*- i-a South Broad Street, ATLANTA, Q*
for Infants and Children.
? 'CutoriA to M w?ll adapted to children that
I recommend it M superior to any preecripUon
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castorla* to so universal and
its merits so well known that it aeoma a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few ore the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach." _ ?
Carlos Martyn, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church.
CaMnrln cures Colic, OonMfpation,
Bour Btoinacb, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestlon.
Without injurious medication.
M For several years I have recommended
ywx' Castorla,1 and shall always contluuo to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
nwults."
Edwin F. Pardkr, M. D.,
"Tbo Winthrop," 126th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
TBS Centaur Compart, 77 Muhkay Street, New Yore.
Tbe World's Fair Route from the South
is oven THE
Pennsylvania
SHORT LINES
FROM
LOUISVILLE OR CINCINNATI.
Piillm.in Vcstlbulo Sleeping and Buffet Parlor Cart,
Only Routo Yhrough the Indiana
Natural Gas Belt.
, THROUGH TICKETS
VIA fHtSS. llSf h ANl) tmiir CONNfCTlONS CAN Of ?fl.URID
at the rnmdi'Ai. ii-ii omccs or
? urn railways.
For tPIUKt INFORHAYlON IN RtoAfic to ratta'and
any in' iiii u ii Mil . COHMRHINQ THIS FIRST-CIA83
SERVICE, ntAII a!tiy iii FtRKON os oy UTUR or
TtUClUM TO lITIItn OF 1hl .'OILOWINOI
R. II. IACKY, Cou'hfrn ?iu't Afpot, - KiSHVlLlR, TIHN.
OKO. H. TROapSON, 8.1. Hu't X\ tut UlUiOTO?, KT
? ? -0M, Strict P??'r itwit, - tooisYlUE, u.
S.'.KL'lL K'ViDT, A n?UrlC.ivr?'i PAfc'r Air^nt.
?. K. Cor. rWU u4 Vim Sia, CiKOIMATI, 0.
A CLEAN SWEEP
-OF ALL
SUMMER GOODS
Is what we arc driving at. It is no longer a question of profit
To unload what is left of our
Mammoth SPRING and SUMMER Stock
before our Grand Line of FALL GOODS begin to arrive will be our
special object.
ijj A great line of Ginghams lnat|V
/ were is and 12A cts now* 10 cts. I \
0
10 cts. Ginghams now S cts.
8 cts. White Lawns now 5 cts.
15 cts. Towels now io cts.
Sweeping Reductions in all Lines of SUMMER
DRESS GOODS.
Kock Bottom Prices on Straw
Hats.
Eye Opening Prices on Summer
Clothing.
Bargain Prices on Slippers.
Millinery! Millinery!
Too Much, Too Much; It Must Go, It Must Go; Fine Hats,
Medium Price Hats, Cheap Hats, Beautiful Flowers, Elegant Ribbons,
Fine Feathers. &JSF" We mean what we say, they must move.
SIMMON
We Are On Top" Once Again.
And am prepared to furnish anything In my line at reasonable:
rates. New Goods arc arriving every day. Mending and repair
in/? done at short notice and special attention j;ivcit towatchos.
T
H
?iswM@^L mm
And in Fact Everything Kept in a First OlaSfl Ustabli.,hinein. Call at
?VISANSKA*S
Jewelry Store, Southwest Corner of Public Squaro.
NOTICE
Ho .sure to go to Dr. J, A. Martin's Now
Drug Store for your Drugs. Medicines,
liiulios Toiiot GoodSi Breath l'eriuinos,
Diamond Dies, Tubo Paints, Indelible
Ink, Stationery, Tobacco, Ci?ars and a
hundred other things usually kopt in a
Drug Store. Sond your can for tho best
White or rod oil and you will sond again.
Special inducements aro now offered to
practicing physicians in tho way of
Frcsli Drugs, The Cheapest Drugs
and tho Host Drugs. Dr. Hickonbakor,
a first class proscription Clerk? who has
had sovoral years experionco as a Drug
Salesman and Prescription IMork is now
in ohartro of tho Di ug Store and takes
special intorost in Oiling prescriptions
and waiting on custoniors. Sond in your
ordorsand bo convincod that Dr. Itickiu
baker is tho man to savo von money.
J. A. MARTIN.
L.-E. BURNS & CO.
UND10HP.UYKHS, UNDEttSELLEUS
('nil and see our many bargains to bo
found among our immense stock ot
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries,
Tinware, (ilasswaie, Woodware,
Hardware Etc. Qreat induce
ments in Stoves and Kurnituro.
Sowing-machines?hiuh and low
arm?at a .job. LlnOOl Drugs very
cheap. Jug lot of Oonfeotionery,
TOBA CC O and CIGARS.
Our goods must, shall and will bo sold.
Wo have opened a MOW STORE at
Harksdale, S. ('. but nre doing business
also at our Ohl) STAND noar Little
Knob,S.O. With many thanks for tho
past favors and hopiug for a continuance
ot tho same, wo are. I
Yourobodloht sorvanls,
L. E. BURNS & CO.
Ice, Ice! Ice!I
WHY will you suffer In this Hot
Weather when a] NICKEL buys
5 LBS OF ICE.
100 lbs for 76 cents.
60 lbs for 40 cents.
And Smaller Quantities Jit One Cent
it Pound.
ALL THE COOLING DU INKS OF
l'HH SEASON AT OUR
Tiio Freshest Fruit Flavors Usod.
Kennedy Bros,
family cmooimn,
NEXT DOOR TO THE f POST OFFICE.
in"
1
BANQUET LAMP $1.75. / , v -
A VASE LAM)' $1.00.
SOLD ONI-jY IB' .
S. M.&E. H.WI1L Go.
Our Flettforrn.!
Not our Political but our Business platform is he popular
with all parties. Here are the planks on which we si: tl.
PROTECTION
For all'customers from over charges, .mis-statemenI values.
FREE TRADE
With, everyone who buys of us for the cheapest gc< .'. Ihe mi rket,
RECIPROCi
Between buyer and seller. We make a siuall profit, i'ou | extra values
PROHIBIT!
Of shoddy goods, inflated values and oppressive I igh
PEOPLE'S PARTY
Of course "The People's Store" is whore "The Peoj Parly" buy
their goods. That is the simple, truthful platform resent
these canidatcs to you.
DRESS GOODS, ISOBC 3,
Domestics, Hosiery, Uuderwcar,
Notions, Trimmings, Buttons,
Gloves, Knitton Cotton,
BOOTS AND FINE SHOES
Slippers, Oxford Ties, Hats,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Etc.
Full line of Stationery, Drugs and
Perfumery, Hardware, Saddlery,
Harness, Whips, Crockery and
FANCY GROCERIES,
Sugar, Codecs, Bacon, Lard, Corn
Flour, Sewing Machines , Lie.
If you like the platform patronize the Canidate
We are not asking any favors at the hands of Mr. Cl< * nd, hill we
do beg that you examine these lines and our price?.
J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO/
,..m
* -.iti ?JSa?^?^vr
?for sale by -
II. B. Whilden,
Wbst End Calhoun St.,
CHARLESTON, s. C.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
RELAY BICYCLES,
Sin.! -lIlCALJ.NG OK ?TIIKlt I'M l
MAT IC T I HKS.
Prices,.$110.00 and $125.00
Exclusive Agencies given at un
occupied points. Correspondence
isolicited.
MACHINERY!
W'oo? Working Machinery.
Ilrlek '. I.. "
Hurrel Stavo "
i Clliiiiiiut , "
i Irnlii Throslilnu "
Saw M.li ?
Kloo Hulling
r.Mi i n i: s and bo IT, k i: s.
i iStnlo Atfonoy lor Tail .1 a- Sous' f?n*
nllll'H RIXl holloi , su\v . 111(1 <>.!.-! Mills;
l.lrowors' Krl?*k Maoliliioryi Doulda?
Hcrow Cotton l'r< Tlmuian' l> foot
AoMnpt, &ioniii (no holla): Thomm*' Scotl
Cotton i:i. \ .m' : .: HiiU a Luuiuiiih'
tiins; Ruploh) ru Ki?-.- f|;il|< . : Ii. I),
Siiilili A Co.'f Wootl-Workii ? Miu-ltln
I ury, Honor*, liuud Suwx, Mi ulden . Mor
tlHors; ToimiiorN1 comprising roniplotu
I pf|utpinoiit ror si<it, Door m.<" Whuoii
I<\io torlos: DoLoaoho'is Plantation HuW
Mills, variable i< od.
llEl.TINt;, RtTTINUK A SM? MACH IN*
RRY SUX'X'LIRS.
??t- .Write (no lor prle?
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