Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. THIIURSDAY. AU(GUST 20. 1885. T IYS PAP E y fo>nd,ueateGc. AdvertisingBurea(oSpruceSt.> whereadrenhI contracts may be made ror it LIIEW YoaK Subscribers are asked to look at the figures opposite their names, and if they see that their subscriptions have expired, will please remit the sum due. 4Subscribers will confsr a favor by exam ining the dates printed next their names, and if the date is not right they will please inform us of it Mistakes will occur scmetimes...s Subscribers desiring the adelress of theit impers changed must give both the 1l1 an( the new atl<iress. .Mr. L.. S. Bowers, po-tn::n-ter. al I'ro-perity is our authorized aget at that place R.H GR RENEK E R.Jr.,Lo(.u. EIron. INI)X OF NEW ADVERTISEIMENTs. C. &- E. L. KEItRIsoN-Drv Gool-. CORI (.RAToRS-B'ding & Loan A'e. C. F. .JACKSoN-Drv Gto<l etc. COLLi.F-s. C. Militarv Academy. CoLLEG E-Greet.viih- 1 Fimale" (collge. COLLEGE-Er.kine. CITY COUNCIL-Ordi:na:ae CITV COUNCIL-Ordlina nee. I)IE:.PORTES &t EL1MUNPS-1)rvy (o:>d. J. N. 3IAI:'N C\ GI -J.X.MAIAN& Co.-Bag;:ing:auoiT'i'es. Death. WVillie IIailpton, so:i of Mr. and 3Ir. Antoine Btzhtardt, of our coulintv died on the th insr., in the 5ti yearl of his aie. llrs. Casey Campbell died in the Beth Eden neighborhood on the 10th init., from the elfects of n spider bite. received a week previously. Mr. George Matlet t, a promising young man, died at Jalapa, on the 13th inst.. of malarial hematttria. 'l'hi. disea.e is getting to be very connu 11 ad1(1 fatal in our county. JAN. Miss Babe Rtil, youngest child of Mr. Wim. Ruff, deceased. died of (con gestion of the brain, at her lom in this eotntlty, on the 10t linst., aged abit 25 year.. Mrs. Louisa Yotm;r, wife of 3Ir. .J. 3I. Yotng, and aunt of Mrs. J. Y. McFall, died of cou;gest:oil. at Iopewvell, i:st Stturdav night. agzel about 72 years. She was buried at Bush River Church Sunday. Besines a huband -he leaves two sons and one daughter. Xr. Michael Buzhardt died at his resi dence in this county last Stundav in the 7i8th year of his age. lIe leaves a large circle of relatives to tmourI his depar ture. He was turied at the old family burying ground. not far from the old homestead. Barbecue for Benefit of Mt. Bethel Ch. There will be a barbecue for the bene lit of Mt. Bethel Church. at Mr. Thomas W. Keitt's, on Wvetintesdav. the 9th of September. Go wne. go all. a:ld have a good time. New Cotton. The first bale w:s broa;lt in by Mr. IIeuiry Wallace. of Saluda. on ''esday. It was raised by 3:r. Wc. A. ilt on Mr. F. Werber, Sr.'- place, and was bought by .J. N. MIart in & C'o. Weight, 400 lbs. Price. 10 cents apud Dr. J. L. Speake, A former re-ideit of IIelena. and now practicing in the Anderson neighubor LaGang he e m~edicinle Y last S it th e best con ~ e..Dr. araty wa~ called] to see him Tuesday night.H et i c ~edvfiri! feeling some~whait bet -er -i i- u'erineg with au abscess of the head. New' Store. Mr. Jas. F. Todd has moved into hi nowv store next to tileoeh occupie th an it.and1 looks so bright atnd con' lortable. It is only a step from te led tad, and he cordially tnvites his ol ctoine(rs and as many new ones as mayi be pleased to visit him. It Is WVell. One of the' mloSt impor)Utant~ advertie this week t. i- 1rn th Tow C1 lel of Newberrv. We huave had our. say th ;ujet It is aow for the people t 1se fort be tis ori c ti 1tt( protect the health of the town. That Sturdy Old Farmer. MIr. Jesse Senn writes. 'I bogu one bottle of your Certain Ci ai .A ne Specific and 'ured (8) eitfMe0Pl myplace with it. Sonme were memnbers my family and others ott myv place. is -r ha til .thig I kno of er5. -3t The Southern Exposition The Southern E xlo5ition11 att L,out -y,oei Aui 1 II1g.-, anul eloses C 4. Exhibits fromi the priii.lE lean, Easterni and South American tco trieS and from every St,ate an: [c1 r'. in the U nion- Capp'i amn York Military Band is engta ft' fr seasonf. Excuri'on rate(' oin alter roads. Registrationi of Births and D)eathls .An ordiniance hats beeni pa:i,ed by TownCotuC1 .ni thle Boar lla ti te roeqio Nwl'r reitralbi-saddn hth c.I mtlt h of by onr town i author lte:d the law and "' =- . inely. Ou;r town is lookol utp. )Iarried-' r. 'V S. hultn. ao four or h ierr) i -. - 'o it 'oi. f I'V*~y re.xlent of . lnhill -1 whek reo'l n i are E .'rn. of Fathe'r Terrt', of St.\o.. C 1.frn th~e martriage cerem.'lii -itivt5 o1f the' bride and' tr- - &.i ( fluilding atifi Loani Association esr. -1 M. .John.toue. 0. B-. Jr.. C. A. Ikownn""ii '; cror Geo- S. NIowel ar- .tane eian at - - C1-~-ua whi'lh all who ant e-ted ini the organti/a i""td to hn' tiont are earne*stly re*?Ii&'e o hi cii It would sp:eakwelfrN +o have 5tuchiat:SO~itIl oil er live hushnes.s tmen. T'he Stock' show wvhiiebl molet-i.i.; 1nd Ihet of (Itt .sides rattle, hg -t'i t hich o1va wer exhibted, anut .hl 0 people we 01. IL IQ ''., :r yea . that was i. 'i ~thioit >ie Carh surgeon of. t ith te alnd areet try. wals t.\i,1e ,bii r. let chee.rs by~ the ol r til ote nir qality and 111l,lr-tvorably * hiibitelId oi11; .w *t- a1 el ' State F:ir-. ". .wok thI\ farm pr dntts. J A Certain Cure for Chills and Fever. I can give utv hearty and unqualitiec approval of Pelham's Certain Chill i Algste CUr. which I have found from ae" to:il iper=on1:il ut.e to be a positive cur( for Chills and Fiver. .J.A.RURTON. , For . aie by all dealer-. -$1.00 per bo: ti -. 8-13-tf List of Patents Granted to citizens of South Carolina, for the week ending. Aug. 11, 1885, com. piled from the Official Records of the Uited States Patent Office. expressly for the IERALD AND NEWs, by Shipley Bra-hears, Patent Attorney, Solicitoi and expert, N,.. 437 F Street, N. W., Wahington, D. C., of whom copies and tormuarion may be hail A. S. Emerson, Charleston, Ventila tor. II. Wil-on, Abbeville, Planter. Look Out for Spurious Dollars. Several counterfeit dollars have been discovered in circulation among our mnerchants within a day or two past, and some have also been presented at the banks, where they have been at once de ter:ed. Of course they were in the hadli?s of reSponlible anil repittable per -on-;. who htave been1 Victimtized by the cleve(rne-< of the counterfeit. They are :aid to b: an lutost periect counterfeit of a ge:mninc dollar, with the exceptio'r hat they ire li,liter.-Cd,u,bndlI eiste-. "lhe .lorgan Incident Rev". Mark M. Boyd paid usa a pleasant call this mnorninig, says the Edgetield .oni/r if the 12thi inst. He has spent several diays with his daughter, Mrs. Morgan, and he says the account of the renarkable ehan ge iii her condition given in the JMouitor two weeks ago was as nearly correct as it well could be. Mrs. M. is still improving. Uncle Mark is yet suffering from the effcets of the fall received some weeks ago, but is gradutally improving. IIe is assisting Revs. Mr. Dantzler and Mr. Beaty in the protracted meeting at Spauna. An Old-Time Gentleman. The Union Timcs says : We had a v"ery interesting visit last Tuesday from the ye nerable and courteous old-time gentleman, Mr. W. Edrington, of Lyles Ford, Fairtield County. Mr. Edrington is 82 years old, and is undoubtedly one of the best preserled Ime n of anywhere nea- that age we ever s:nw. His mind is as clear as a bell, and his step is as elastic and ste:ul as that of most men at 45 years. His memory is also good, :i01 hi= recollections of mien and inci dents of the long years past were both refreshinig and full of interest to us. Mr. Edrington has a sister living whose age is 97 years and six months. These venerable individuals reside with Dr. Frank Fant, whose age is 4, and the average ages of the three living under one roof i- Si years. Our venerable friend is vi-iting the family of Dr. A. E. Fant. The Chappells Bridge. About a y ear ago the question of a free bridge across the Saluda was agi tatedl. We notice from the Edgetield Chronicle th.t the County Comnmission ers of Edgei. ld and Newberry have an appointieit to meet at Chappells on 27th inist., to take this matter under ad visemenit. This is an important matter, and we hope the two boards of Commis sioners will sec it to *he interests of the two counties to heip in building this bridge-. It will be of great benetit to a large nmnmber of persons who live on the Edlgeild side and do their trading :at Chappells. It will also be a great coni veniene to many persons on our sidle of the river. d er thelAno) u. aaept The wedding bridg when we were connected with h iVers nd wve are of the same opml the v. s We think the town of Chap oeil no.ght to subscribe towards the lding of the bridge, but the greate part of the money must and ought to b appropriated. by~ the two countes. Prperity Reporter. Meetns. State S. S. Convetiond) in Coluimbil August 18-20. Teachers' County Coniven t ion at New berry August 18-20 Public speaking at D)ennfy'5 Auguw 120). in interest of r.arrow gauge raidro:i Boards County Comnmissionlers Edg ield and Newberry at Chappells,Au 00 to consider the building of a brid< across the Saluda at that poiit. Corporators B'g and Loan Ass'n Mr. G7. S. 3iower's office August 2L five o'cloc~k, p. in. Conferenlce of A. U- P. Churches Canon 'S Creek, August 29. it S.S Coinventionl Newberry Luther d Coierence ar Cdon y Church, Aug' n 28-30. f Unioni Fourth Se-ctiont Reedy Ri Asociation at Cross Roads Church, ~ ust 2.8-30. Barbecue at M1r. T.' W. Keitt's Sept for benetit of M1t. Bethel Church. c, ev. A. B. McM3ackin et- The Fairfield (Iowa) Tribune of J - 1t - -0t - -'It is with no little regret in- we ann,ounice t hat RvA. B. c i. of the Luthierani church, this city, eww e'terminlted to give uip his charge I he The iecall he has been c-onsiderimg f ithe church at Newberry, SouthC -iui ie has decided to accept, hls to be :able to start for that p xt-t week. Mr. 31eMackin hais 1 th1ee eea y-ars anid has made a othe ltti-. being afi'eetioniatel: - , ded byv members of his churee rigte' in hi~gh esteemf by aell our citi n e coninendt him to the good gratc n itthe people of New berry. IIe is a y ant tmanof unctommoni0f aihity :and bi e i ema a esdo a tirue and fat l .oi-d Clr4aisirit, and is de.stinied to ord-itof niark' in his church- It wi -)l santt for his friendls here to hat lie wroes to a good, strong cl Luthmerant college, and a church it)hisia - s ublished there- We are p l it. ta loe r. McMackini from Fai at hu inllit as le togore ho .e cm red him,. foi both are doing wvell re The Narrow Gauge. teThi- Augusa anid Edielield peo ni eariet abouit buildinig the age ra,iiad--.ad we believe b- buit. T he- b,usiness men of .ay., ae- enterprisi-ig and,are nott afrai - au d I e their ca:pital. T hey aire et r ~f with that wisdom antd foresigh ci-ienal)e5 themit to see ahead, and t wer' r aina"avs readly to contribute thei sta t.i owards5 any entterpnise that wil inter-ir eitv. Fortuniately for Ati, cca-anntot b~e sauid that wvnh fewv ex prethe wrxong nien have the eapil xerry mrthose wvh have the .enterpr i(i tf irevented the chanCe or shion hitr could tdo beauie they have me:ans. No ' birains, eniter-pr mnev go together in Augusta. t lt re'a-on why Augusta is one -- ' inm-st beautiful and progressive . e n-. ctuthe-rn cities. She saw her oa .t in the Greeniwood anid Anueus irid > ti n muadle hia4te to secure the pr ud -u ofnle s ow reaping the bene: bfa e te-'-s her eibance again in .this t: by t titi.rrow" .zainge road and is iiot a *dta wih~e1:tions1 to) seize hce-r goldel -dwth 'in nit . Edgetield is i:i dead ea it.1The tunrosperiuY is acting nobi2 mitex tau il the town' of Newherry do -d tab tonhisaong the route? C . tiitable i5 ioneetiii ait Butler Church Ir n ou s- peakers wIth your milemi Baseball. 1 Maybint+tn and Lightfoot (Fairtie I County) played last Friday at ierberl (Union County). Score : Lightfoot Maybinton 17. [Ben Lane report huge time. especially at a d!ance th night]. Pro-perity and HIartford playid th econzd game at Mr. Sant Iaysinger's < last Friday, resulting in a victory i Hartford of 2; to 2L. Prosperity and Hartford were engag in a game at the Newberry Fair Groun Monday afternoon when they were i terrupted by the rain. Lightfoot and Newberry will play Maybinton Wednesday, 26th inst. Glenn Springs Railroad. At a recent meeting of the Stockhol ers of the Glenn Springs Railroad. whil is to be a narrow gauge from Sparta burg, Maj. D. R. Duncan was unat mlou-ly elected President of the Cot pany, and S. J. Simpson, Esq., Sect tary and Treasurer. It seems that the people interested this road are in dead earnest. The s lection of officers sneaks well for t1 road. They are mIen of sound jindgne and business capacity, and will pu: the road through if it can be done. M jor Duncan l:as a l:ge in-luence in ra road circles as well as experience in tl details of constructing them. It is pr posed to extend the road to Nen berry sutlicient encouragement is given. TI stock already taken is nure than sutlicie to grade the road to Glen us, and even if is not carried farther it will ia all prob bility be more than self-sustaining. TI country around Glenus is well adapt< to agriculture, thickly settled. and tl people are progressive. Besides th Glenn Springs, although perhaps not well known,aflords as good mineral wat as any springs in the land. It ha: bet pronounced by those who are fully cot petent to ju.lge, superior to all, i from the nunnerous cases that have be< cured in our own county and what v know from experience, we would s: that as a summer resort, either f health or pleasure, it is all that of could desire. This road will be the means of makit the Springs more accessible, and we si cerely hope that those who have t] matter in charge will have encourag ent sufficient to complete it at an ear day.-Laurens Advertiser. The Health of Newberry. Dr. H. D. Fraser, Secretary of tl State Board of Health, has visited the towns in the State, and makes very satisfactory report in regard Newberry and surrounding towns, at says that "both the health and sanita condition of these places is consider excellent." He does not report mo favorably of any other place in tl State. The recent number of cases sickness in the town has been great exaggerated. The cause of these cas was discovered and it has been entire removed. The town is in the very be sanitary condition, and at this tin there is only a few cases, in apopulati< of more than three thousand person that can be assigned to local causes. 1 make this statement to correct rumo which might operate against the colic, and other interests of our church.-Co respondence Lutheran Visitor. We are glad to chronicle the fact tht there are only a few c:lses of sickness town and that the town is now in tl very best sanitary condition. And :i though Dr. Fraser visited Newberry b~ fore the "tanniem v incident." wve a: pleased to testify to the correctness his report so far as Ne wberry is eo cered, now that the cause [of the sie ness] has been discovered and entire removed. We only mention this fact1 gown o eore. the war tI Gi of the number of recent cases sickness in this town wye have only say, that at that time all the cases we not reported in these columns. T health of the town is the most import~ considertionl. The~ object of the agitati has been accomplished. We are tri glad, we repeat, that the cause has b discovered and removed and t.hat 1 sanitary condition of the towvn is go This is all wve want. Varous and All About. The teachers' conlvention is ini sessi t The State Sunday-Sch1ool Convent is in session Now for the railroad meeting at ler Church to-day (Thursday.) eThe State Fair this year will prob; eclise any~ of its predecessors. t Loatng is not a healthy occupa , and should not be encouraged. Winburn is taking photos at La! at ter. Iced tea is improved very much a little lemon juice is added. st Dr. J. K. Gilder is acting 3Mayoi ring Mr. Johnstone's absence. er Xiss Minnie Ruff wvill take char u- the Pine Grove Academy next yea] Miss Clara and Laura Blease, ti 9, complished young daughters of 2 H. Blease, are visiting friends in field. Mrs. Rutherford, of Newberi teching music in the Hurricane ly borhood. We learn that she has a~ hat clas and that they are learning I ha Laurensrille Herald. haes J. F. Todd has moved into ,hi. roi' store adjoining his old standl. '1h ao- buildigs presenta beautiful appet nd Wise Bros., Prosperity, are the lace for the domestic sewing machine. >enl Judge Wallace still ha:s the Fo nost tachnment cases under c.onsideraiti( y A "syndicate" of four Prosper es.was observed at the entrance to I e .Jones' office Tuesday morming. s of have meant narrow.- gauge. Ne, >ng ''had better" look out. t1ht- Chief of Police J. II. Chappell behfulig a fruit stand erected on Pratt be be on the lot betwveen H. C. Summec 11be T. F. Harmon's stores. IIenry urno. ton will run it for~ hinm. Who s.ay urrl) berry is not becoming a genuui rry yis J. N. artin & Co. areagents paper very gins you are' looking for. srry Messrs. Lovin and Wham arec rtield, aged in the constructionl of th< igrat- mntf bridge, across Enoree] att 5 JLauren.grille Heral. Riememiber the railroad mueetil becuie and picnic at Butler Ci day (Thursdaiy.) ale are Are youi keeping in iniind you arrow fair'. itt ill Help to organize the Bluik usta Loan Association. Ittoin- The Board of HIeihth and doed Council are determined to do al whwich ower "to bette r p)rotect thme1 i are he town of Newvberry" It wi nney their fault if this town is sv-kl benetit the month of September. nstait Nessrs. W. A. Fallawv and 3 eptionsd terwhite have each recently 1c ae, am Jersey heifer, and Uncle Bealy .ewhare b:ad two tine cows to (tie. tiot the J. N. Martin & Co. have bag e and ties for sale. This is A Railroader speaks. of our Myv wife has been a great suffel enetarrh. Sei'eral physicians and va chanoad medicines were resorted to. yct iead eotne unabated. nothiny a isadmake any impression upon it. tit. She tion finally became implicated, il dlked of ing in her blood. lo il I secured a bottle of B B. B. at So pPo upon i:s use, and ther recoveiy ? rettocomplete. No othcr preparatio rWehato duced such a wonderful change r.Bhaofrmso l t)iseases I c -and the commend B. B. B. as a supero o to the fier.h.I an d back Yardmnaster Georgia S-.lA.m. Personals. 1.4 Mr J:anitsons is back from Mi-sissipisi. Mr.. A. A.lapnan has returnel fr n: 3 Edgelield. at W"csiv Brown left here la-t %:murday for ii- le:tionl at Orangeburg. ir Poiiceman W. T. Buck is at his pozt m a:ain. ie h:s b:-en sick in Greenville. or M:. -md Mr-. 11. 31. Barger of Laurens i spent the past few days With relative - at Ne-wberry. c Rev. A. B. McMackin Is expected here "~ for the lirst Sunday in September. t Tele;,raph Operator T. W. Coogler of Abbeville is clicking the wires in the place of Operator Angel who is oll' on vacation to "old Virginia's shores." Mr. George A. Langford returned last d- week from a visit to Lancaster. Misses Liuie Grillitlh of Gilbert Iol low and Lilian Roper of Edgelield are visiting Mis-es Mallie and Bessie Whee llr. and Mrs. John Mathis are in iu Greenville. Mr. J. N. Fowles of Gilbert IHollow at wa ii town last week. h Iis.-es 3Iattie MIcCaughritn and Sa: a lie Grein-ker went to Columbia Tolay, il- aperoned by Mr. E. A. Scott. o- Mis Lilv Clh:apman is at Ninety Six. if' e MIisses Maud Boozer, Lizzie Glents, it Nannie Wilson and Eoline Merchant it are visiting ths, sunny side of Silver a Street. o Mr. J. K. P. Goggans and family -pett .d Sunday at Gary's Lane. le Miss Bessie Waring is back from New so berry, where she has been visiting the er famnily of Dr. MIentosh.-Coiumbia 1ler :l ordl. t- 3Ir. G. A. Norman is oil a vi.it to t Walhalla. Mr. .. M. Kibler is in his m place until hi- return next week. Ve Iv Misses Fannie and Beta Leavell and rr Mr. Willie Mayes have been very sick ec during the past week. Mrs. J. B. Davis and two daughters, isse. Lollie and Annie, and Mr. D. S. Mangum are visiting relatives and friends in the pleasant county of Henierson,N.C. Mr. Davis and Misses Oliata and Juanita leave to-day for Wcalhaila. Mr. Edward R. IIipp of Poniaria has returned from Glenn's, mich improved in health. L11 Mr. J. W. Montgomery has gone a North for goods. to Gen. Pope has sufficiently recovered f from his late illness to take a hreathling spell for afew d:ys up the conuntry. ;t l PtI 0 it~ re Dr. Holland, President of Newberry te College, is visiting the p;istorates of the of South Carolin:a Synod. This week he is y visiting the congregations in Orangeburg es and Barnwell Counties.-utheran I'i. I itor. t Mrs. hrv A. Kibler is yisiting Mrs. 1e Carroll BI)okman, of Lexington County. " The latter named lady has been very ill. but is slowly improving. rs liss Banna Bnzhardt, of our county, e has been quite sick but is improving. 'r- Capt. Pearson began the survey on the Glenn Springs R. R. on the morning it of the 18th. il1 xe Col. 1'. .. Lipseomib and family are at .1- Glenn's. e- The following pxersonis are at Glenin's: . M1. .Johnstone. TI. S. Moormani and1 Sfamnily, Xrs. Wardlaw, JIiss IIelen War-d law, Capt. J. W. Gary, A. J. Kilgore, k- J. W. Wyse, Mrs. S. F.FPant and family, y Mrs. 3IcWhirter, F. L. Bynmxn, A. J. o ..eCangbriti, Thos. W. Keitt and wiife. re was al- a - oThe Retireliuet of Thos. F. Greneker. rMr. Thlomas F. Greneker, for more lti than a <iuartet of a cenltury editor of thm ntNewberry hERALD, retires from the ed L itoria maaeet of that paper.hit he -nd enfeebled physical condition. Mr he reneker has been, we believe, contim ynously il ellmrge of the same paper for mn in the State, ~except, perhaps Mr L.3. Grist, of thle Yorkville EnLgsrem :.Colonel R. A. ThompSoni, of the Ekcowc Gon..er. Mr. R. 31. Stokes, of the LUnio1 10" Ties, \Mr. John C. Bailey, of the Greex yuvile Enterp)rise and Mountaineer, Mr. -A. BrunSon, of the BrIVl edn Colonel Thomas B. Crews, of the La rensville Herald1, and Colonel James biil Hoyt, of the Baptist Courier, who entera the business as editor at Anderson. 3 -Carter, of the Lancaster Ledg wbelleve, is aloa nebellunm editc though we are not positive as to the d cas5 of the beginning of his journalistic rer Mr. Grist became editor, we f: ieve, in 1850, amnd the others enter itathe editorial work between thlat txi and 1800, in the order in which they dn- named. These editors have been m l business for periods of years rangi ge of from twenty-tive to thirty-five yea and their records are such that they h~ CCreason for self-conlgratulaition, and e ac Jeople have cause to be proud of thi [r.e. heir career has beenl honorable : de- raiseworthv in every particular, : . e know thatt each and all of them x y. ll- vith sorrow the necessary wvithxdra leigh- from their ranks of one so good, so tr areanld so worth y of public con lidenice, ast.- the beloved Thomas F. Greneker, of Newberry HERALD AND NEWS. A new jority of their contemporary editors, e two 'tweenl 1850 and 1S60, have p)assedl < rance- the River and are at rest. Among Lgts arvivors who are out of editorial v wve would niote Governor B. F. Perr) ta e Southern Patriot, published at Gl ntat vyle, which wvas a Union paper du iytsthe Secessionl excitement of 1852, an )r.te wd ~hose fearless and independent ex' tr. Ed- sion of political opinionls gained a t utcirculaitionl for hxis paper and greate1 vbrrry toriety than any main who has pubhi a counitry palper in South Carolina. is ay- eral 11arr'ison, of the Anxdersonl . trect is thought to be still livinlg, but is xn rs'axand the work of editing. Mr. .Jame: .ni- Gle-s, of! the Newvberry Sentinel, s ew- downx the e-dtorial penI and, sc ct ciy - about thirty years ago. axnd is ii( for he honored emiployee ill the Granit factory, and wvho is far advanced c ii- road to the end of his journey. C( Woal Benl Lane Posey who commnence( . er.- publication of the Abbeville Pr, [1e.- 52, was livinig in Mobile, Alal wa,ba-~hen last heard from. Mr. W. 3' tg,ba- who1 edited the Abbeville Press for trchto- tv years after Posey left the ofi still livixng in Abbeville, in good - coun ity and good spirits, withll plenty c world's goods to make him conmfc hlgngand faor the remainder of his life. II s-sses the c-onfidencee axnd good he'wiall his neighbors. Mr. W. II. 1 iown th-rwhose- sxnecessor is the- presenxt ed 1emlten-f the Pr,ess and Banner, is in Florid: Uenoth course in his adopted home has it 1' doring enviable name among thle Flor y n,manyv of wvhom no0w urge him to kSa-the 'journalistic field at. Ocala aSa-John 11. Loganl, of the Abbevill Manguome ner for a time before the wvar, is1 anntthe city of Atlanta, Georgia, inx tl tiee af~phys:e. Mr. W. 31. Trimi in i an ~lthe Carolina Spartan, we believae itor benfore the wvar. IIe madexl a: adi so far as we now remember, in r-etiremlent in the enjoyment -er from Ca- fruits of his labor in the years rioous patent ago. tthemdisease Mr. A. C. Jone.s niow the het ppearing ieto in tile Secretary aaf State's ofi ICr e,snonni)>- have charge of t~he business del of tihe Newberry IIRALD ANI I plaed her axnd Mr. G. G. Sale will be edite -asrrppid anal Mr. R. II. Greneker, jr., wvill no ever pro- the local department.-Abberi . and ff r a(Ull J,hxe,. >. DDDGF--, ubscrbe for THiE IEnIA *tama .m.NEwS. W hat They Say of Us. Below we reproduce sot of the no tices of the State Press regarding the rec.nt change in our p:per. Our breth- t rel will please accept our thanks for their kind words : The Newberry HERALD AN) NEWS announlCes :n1 entire chaltg" inl its aifairs owing to the physical incapacity of Mr. Thomas F. Greneker, the veteran editor v ::ud proprietor. ;o longer dischi:rge hi< dut'e-. Our old friend's card to the t public is touching to those who know how his life and eu,erg'ie. have been T wedde" :o his calling. and even in his titter tration lie it loth to give tip the ship. He has been an honor to South Carolina journalism during his, lon; -ervice, and we sinucrely trust that i his deeliniug years ima be free from worllly anxieties. Mr. A. C. Jones. his son-in-law. at present Chief Clerk in the S cretarv of Stites office, will here after conduct the paper as publisher. awnd Mr. G. G. Sale will edit it. The lo cal work will be well attended to by Ir. Rt. II. Greneker, Jr., whose piquant pt"n and journalistic instincts will mak-- his department all that it should be. We wish the IIERALD AND N Ews under its new mlanagement all possible prosperity, which we feel assured it will strive to mcrit.-C,olumbLia Rle!giser. The Newbd"brry HERALD .\ND NIWs :nnlot ces the withdraval of alr. TIon as F. Gr:uieker. the veierani editor and proprietorof that justly popu1l:ir journal. Mr. Greneker re'tires in cot-equlnene: of his declitin health to take the rest atid reetnperation he so mn11tiht need . llr. Greneker. in the following card, so fully gets forth his reasons for retiri:l we' give it in full: 'Mr. A. C. .Jones. at present Chief Clerk in the Secretary of State's oflice, hats assumed charge of the IIEIRALD AN) NEWS as publisher. Mr. Jones is an en terprising and capable business man, and though in a new role, will doubtless prove the right man in the right place. Mtr. G. G. Sale, formerly connected with the ei-bcrry Ners as one of its ed itors, will take charge of the IIERALI1 AND NEWS as its chief editor. The local department will be under the charge of Mr. R. II. Greneker, Jr., whose ready pen and observant eye will note all passing events. While regretting to part with our re tiring friend, we must congratulate him upon his good fortune in leaving his pa per in such excellent and worthy hands. -Laurenscille I[erald. T. F. Greneker, the veteran editor of the Newberry HERALD AND NEWS. huas been forced by ill health to retire frot active journalism. A. C. Joies, itow the htead clerk in the Secretary of State's oflice, will have charge of the business department and G. G Sale will be ed itor, while R. II. Greneker. jr., will con die-te al departmuent. T. F. Greneker will carry withl himl inl his retirement the well earned thanks of the public which he has served faith fully attl well, and1l the utnanimuous good will of his profeusional brethren. All will unite in the wish that the IIERALD AND NEwS will be as st-eessftl, as ulse ful and as honored itn the future as it hia be:"ln itn the past.-Greearille 1ewrs. Our old friend Mr. Thonas F. Grene ker, of the New)ertrv IIER ALD. has been forced by ill health to retire from his jornalistic ditties. He has been all his life identified with South Carolina jour nalism, and all his life has been anl honor to his profession. Ie lays down the harness after years of hard and honest labor, solaced by the .consciousness that he has always been true to his cotntry, himself and the hi.ih ethics of his pro fession. G. G. Sale. Esq., :1-sumes ed itorial control of the puaper. Mir. R. II. Greeker, J.II, bue'cmes thei local editor,. and 3tr. A. C. Jones thle butsiness man ag.r. Tihtis is a very strong teamt and c anot fail to do mtost eilieient work. A bberille Messenya-. The Nwberr ITEastL ANDNEw ds .C. Jones is prpitr 3r. T1' F. Grenieker haivitng retire on accounit of'feeble health. MIr. .Jones will remain in Columbia while the editorial management will be im chtarge f G. G. Sale, Esq. M1r. RI. H. Grene ker, Jr, will condutct the local depart met We welcome the new mnanage mett ito the raniks. M1r. Sale atid 3Ir. Greneker have both had experiete.in drvn - the quill and will do doubt give vi1t the eniterprise ..-Prosperity R?epor r. A. C. Jones has leased the New Cberry HERALD AND) NEWS from his 1 f3hr-li 3r 1-'Thos. F. Greneker, for tenl years, and matkes racefls lttatory to the putblic. r.G G.naler 'makes his saluttatory as editor, an Mr R . II. Grenteker. jr. as .local editor -r. .Jones wvill retain his po ition1 a~ d chief eherk in the Secretatry ot State. offiee for a few mionthis lontger, and wil '*then move back to Newberr.y. Wse wis r,the new managetment tuuen sutccess. e eberry Obserrer. iafo 31Mr. T. F. Greneker has retired rt Sthe management of the Newbe ryh at d D ND NEWS on accoutnt of l el ltud the~paper goes into the hands ( -re 'r. A. C. Jotnes, business maniage) le G. G. Sale, Esq., editor-in..chief, an "g r. R. II. Grenteker, Jr., local. edito ,This is a strong team'. and the eity at e county of Newvberry may well be eo e ratlated that the paper is under t n- ontrol of so vigorous a combinlation id tlent and energy. The veteratn Gren id ker retires with a clean record, and c Ot ries with hitm the respect of all tht al who know himn.-IIampt~onI Guardian. te,1 Mr. Thtos. F. Gr-eneker wtthdra as froma the editorial chair of the Newbet he ERALD AND NEWS, anid is succeed ama- by his sonl-inl-law Mr. G. G. Sale as be- itor, attd 3Mr. R. II. Greneker, Jr., as uvr al editor. Mtr. Tfhos. F. Greneker the been an able and conscientions memi -ork of the profession, and matny will reg , of his withdrawal, wvhtich is caused by et- health.- Charleston Sunday, ihspatch. rilnn Because of ill health. Mlr. I.homas y Greneker has turined over t.he Newbt rrs- NEwS AND IIRANI) to is sont-in-l. ier Mir. A. C. Jotnes. It is with regret 1 n-we part wvith otur venerable frienid f sIed the jomtntalisni of the State-lie I en- lishted a cleaun sheet. The paper et tI/A fallent into good anid com)ipetetnt Itanic O; in Crisian Aeiu;hbor. H-~ Owving to feeble healt h, the vet' aid T1ho. F. Greineker has withdurawnt i sors the Newvberry IIERtALI) AT) NEWS v a the regret of a htost of frienids int vlle out of the professiont. IIereafter he A. C. Jones will auct as publish ern .onel G. G. Sale its editor atnd R. II. Gr he ker, jr., aus local editor of the ITEE L.s5n ANt) NEWs.-EnIdCl'fl.otrltl a ma,________ , Lee What You Want to Know. wesf Everybody wats an honest answer. ce,~ simple question: Whbat is the best me~dit altht~ regulate thec bowels, cure costiveness ul t tilS liousness, htelp the digestiont and ffive s table to thtc whlole systetm ? Peopl,e ,a-k, o e e--vcry dlay. WVe answer, Parkter' T omec -ll of pleasant~ to te taste. All the chtildrenl ~st.Mothers a;ll praise it. It wvill save a tlt or times its co-t im every fatity.-.Editor\ to fArgus.S . 1hi - tdeeaan Destroy that Sign. idis One niay feel that lhe's getting oldt, reter naturally dislikes that anylthing aOUtl )r pearancee should advise othuers of t BBn- Yet nothing does this so effectually tow in and falling hair. No woman wants t' . C pc-a man, and business firms hesitate toec n i- ofman,' who shows thtis fatal stn-. was, of- Iair' Balsamn is wortht to you, in thus a e-more than its weight in diamonds. 3rttet, and htave plentiful and glossy hair. Mu is living had every trace of grayneSS tenmoved of the spots covered by u-ing; a single bottle. of g S-3-1m. d d clerk A Wonderful Discovery ce, will Consumptives and all, who suffer trenit affection of the Throat and Lungs, SWsc'trtaint cure in D)r. King's New Disc n hile Contsum ptiont. Thousands of permati r, u tctverify the truth of this statemtenit. cnuticince c.m show sucht a record of'. 1k 'rex cures. Thousands of once hopeless now geatefully proclaim they owe the this New Discoverv. It willcost yo to give it a trial. 'Free Trial Bottl D)AND S. F. Fant's Drug Store. Large size, lelena Happeninrs. Silas is atill incognito. "Oki Sam" knows every inch of the road etween Helena and Newberry. Mr. H. C. Summers has returned from Pen leton. Miss Lizzie Glenn has returned from Silver tree? Mr. Jas. F. Kilgore trippedl over to I nion .nd back during the past week. Mr. Sheppard is the first cotton picker of he season. The children play croquet in the park eve y afternoon. A slight shower fell Tuesday night; we hope indicates more. T. P. Lane wants Silas to say that Judge Vallace is his best man for Governor, with :oi. C. H. Suber for Lieut. Governor. Miss Nellie Coates is quite sick. Messrs. >rthur Kibler anti Willie Goggans are also ick with fever. Mr. It. II. Greneker, Sr.. Is re :overing from a bilious spell, and, we are leased to add, Dr. Glenn. who has had a te ious illness of seven weeks, is now better. Wood, wood, wood. Mr. Summers has piled ip twenty cords for winter use. Dr. Welch is .iso piling up a lot of good dry oak. 3oonlight nights are with us again. 31iss Lily Belle and Master Clint Suminers lave gone to 'endletori. 3lessrs. Tom. Rieagi and Cli:tr;ie Zobel aud he Misses Zol,i. went to Silver street Tues lny. we hail the pie:asure of meeting i'ayt ma .ter t'elot las'. Wednesday a:ternoon. on his West ward trip, looking hanldsone a. ever. Forte-nine persons were received into Riev. r. liarper's Church (colored Mclthodi-: last week on probation; the iruition of:a protract -if meet ing. Prot. Wright's class in vocal mu_ic arc earning the "shape" notes nicely. Mr. 'ratt is our authority on white-wash. Mr. Leonard is building a blacksmith shop. Dr. A. G. Welch. though not in prac.iJee, is skilful and uenevolent physician. He has nred several of our sick, lately, who asked im1 to prescribe for thema. SILAS MUCKINFUSS. Lounty Sunday School Convention and Other Matters. From the corre'sponlelce Veus' and Coiier we gather the following PROSPERITY, August 12.-The an tlal Sunday-school Convention of New berry County met at Grace Church this norning, Vice-President Levi Slawson i the chair and Secretary George S. ower present. Delegates were enrolled from nearly forty schools. The following gentlemen were ap poiited to nomiaate officers for the en uing year : Rev. J. C. Boyd, 3essrs. A. 5I. Wyse, E. P. Cromer. S. P. Boozer nud J. S. Dominiek. Upon the report of the committee on tominations the following officers were 'lected : President, Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D.; Vie-Presidents, Rev. A. M. Hassell id Jacob Epting; Secretary, George . Mower ; Treasurer, D. B. Wheeler ; Executive Committee, Rev. Luther [roaddus, S. P. Boozer, G. B. Cromer, M. A. Carlisle and Thomas S. Moornan. 'le chair appointed the following ommlittee on Statistie- and state of the work : Rev. A. M. Hassell, Jacob Sligh mnd Jeflerson Quattlebaum. The ta(dresss of welcomt: was made by the Rev. J. C. Boyd, of the Associate Reformid Presbyterian Church. who was followed by the Rev. J. E. Bush nell, pastor of Grace Chureb, Responses were made by the Rev. Mr. iassell ani Superintendent G. B. Cromer. The reports from the schools were full of enicourageencut and an uutstutl interest is felt in the work before the Convention. It is said that the atten dance is better than at any previous eeting. Already we have fully ont hundred (lelegates oil the ground witt more to hear from. The Conven.ior -loses to-morrowv. ue counicil of Graee (Luthueranl Curh, at a meeting last night, de eriedL to sell thleir present p)arsonage pro)erty and have atrranged to purt hase a mnore eligible lot on which the; w vill build at an early dayV. T1he con gregationl i- the lar;.est here, and num bers over one hundred and nifty con nuicants. Thie Lutheran populatio f tlis general section is very influenltia representing many of our most substat tial and enterprising p)eople, amnd as gregates about two thousand mnembel within a radius of ten miles from th geograhical centre. *The A. H. Presbyterians are also rel resented here by an iniluential congr gation. The Rev. J. C. Boyd, the pa tor, has been in his present charge f more than twventy-1ive years. 'The 31ethodists have just built a ne church and are moving forward hop ully. Tile Baptists are building. 1Mr. 0. E. Johnsonl, Jr., of CharleStO superintendent of the Presbyterian S day-school at Summerville, is vistl1 ou~r Convenitioni. 31r. Johnson was refugee to Newberry during the y and thus became introduced to his wv a daughter of Mr. S. P. Boozer. Ii an ill wind that blows no good. 1Jalapa Jottinigs. Jans dots did not reach the 11. & ast week. I gave them to a young a to mail, but being in love with two d more girls lie could think of notl - .else. Last Saturday evening lie han dthei to me. So please forgive mec - time. I will not trust my dots al e with any one who is in love. i 31r. Jonunlie Duncan had a mule Sdie that was 39 years old. T1hme mule r- been in his father's family for 25 y se and wvas a~ good one up to its death. DunCanm hiad it buried in honor ol is faithfuln~ess during life. ry The protracted meeting~ at 'Vrat dd Church conveined on last saturday d- perhaps will continue four or five o- The protracted meeting at Bush]I al as sdiscontinued last Friday. It u' er good and wvell attended meeting. etet ve baptised. ll Professor W. F. Wright of Jalap: of Helena) has a large singing s F. at Tranwood amnd one at Helena. I rr the young professor may be ero 1 with success. bat Mr. Tom Riser thinks sorghum. om flbest green food that he has tri ubb mules and horses and will make has sfood to the acre thian anmythling i-- ad exp)erience withI. I think sor the best millet that our farme ral>pant. It will stand the drought ro than anything we can plant at to make more to the acre. nd Fodder pullinig i4 in full progre Mr. our farmers. r. I would like for some good fari ene- thtie Agricutltulral Departmentt to ti ALP it is thatt some stalks of corn v htve ani car on them. It seeu m iore general this yeart than.i usual stalks are large and as he licIYI o'h sthose that have one and '~e incto ars oite. Someu stalks have Id bl% smal shoot, while others have1 enfttiia ear at all. The report' s th id of cornm this y-ear that was ii Ittis *wel with cotton seed and sttle I ukeat.d atd i thinks atbottt one-thiird usatnndstk have niot eared at all, anid -1m -omplaint from farmers who umantre their corni. Mr. Hayvne Chalmers, 5on o -u .evr sik. Dr. Clark thinks hiis Ip 5carlet fever, bu say li .a t e t'at- in a few days whether it is or uc us thi to be hoped that it wdil prove to nmarry notn fever inistead of scarlet. iplo.r,a A good rain fell in tile vi r'ark d,rTranuil Chutrch on last Sunday e t' iCotton is ne-eding rain very I flyavhavhs ini the last tWO weeks she uddhbaidas fast if inot faster thani it Cottoni is damaged ba.dly, but yet to what extent. Mr. McElv-en and wife, of, Contyt, ha:s beeni on a visit to ronm an RIeeder and returmned on ls m f find laae Camuibell of .Jalapat hi eneryurer .t weeks visit to Walhiada and ntcares- lat -Saturday well pleased. d o r fOl1r. W. C. Sligh is out tiling suferrrsa p>atent filer that beats anythi ir lives to kind, IIe can file a sixty notothi bout seveni hours and do it es at Dr. iarateeg hi work to give s - on.t. or no pay. the honor with ti ena-h. ie will prove worthy of their confidence. The road will he constructed. It is eminently ne essarv, however. that Augusta, which is to reap the lion's share of advantage. should do her part in making assurance doubtly sure. tol. l1itchell tells us that his whole soul is interested in Augusta's welfare. B-t"au e the people believe that, and also believe in his practical tood sense and honesty. they will, for their own good. as well as the good of oth-rs. really t: his support. WOMEN Ncedlng reuewed strength, or who safer iros infirmits peculiar to ther.r sx, should try BRow THE BEST TONIC This meicn combines Iron with pure a t) -cs, and is in:'alcahle for Diseases peculiar to ' Wonten, and all who lead sedentary lives. It O'u ricbes and Purifies the Blood, Sdmula Ithe Appetite, s trengtheus the Muscles and It does not blacken the teetb. Irncaseheace produce constipation-ell her +aediaas do. M Fr=a= BA=D. 74 Farrell Ave liwa Jer Wise says, undcr date of Dec. B6tlac I haveuedBroun's Iron Bittere. ad it has been more than a doctor to me. having ared me of the weakness ladies Gave in life. Also cwred weof Liv 0-4 Bomleachead Seng. a 2c.mlxo woder 3ae. 100dssbeen benecial tomy children." on wrapper. Take no other. Made only byl BROWNCEMCLC.BLMRBMD Lt -rs onAe D Booa -rseful and attractive, ce n tairi. . twof Pny- for reypes. information seout Scheap. A al dealrs nmedciae,e . .., ...e sonreceipttofuo.nstyp. ORTE&ISTI &NTS. IGHT'S BREAM." F LOWV PRICES* N EcimIrIdCS, - South Carolina. Jersey Silk-, at 25c. worth 40c. Black 50 Parazols, at half pic. 1.00 Yards Yards White Lawn, at eworth c. i 25e. 1,00 Yards Gingham, at he. worth to, 5e. each. wort 25e. 00 Yards 104 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. at 25c. worth 30c. 100 Canopies. 100 Pairs Chi7dren's Hose wv-.uarter Shoes, to close at five dollars, at o dollar and twenty-five cents. La five e. nts. Ladis' Kid Opera Slippers, at iginal cost. Big drive in Linen Lap Robes red Shirts, at twenty-five, thirtC-love awr. at twenty-ive, forty, ifty and sev > ctoap. b go of r inksu nd Valises, ted. Respectfully, ?ORTES & EDMUNDS. E~PATl I I ETO BO TON BAA A R Sont Caina.he Cmb aln am wudeeied to sell tyo.e :to puc :em T.al an Wi CLOTHING,g00Ts AN -to rcswl do the work. asl weren seugh for vmg a AUCION RS godswhchha od can soldugt, r.leds tan ariie. Ceoe 'o rd o el d ulonAR thio next fwtese fo d th sQ t uy oodte suhlorices. thing aay b SloewolilftC mdspectdthe pleada ose y ocau l n o ieofis SAdveriseent -IN-----1 CO.FLYNN. Col. R. M. M itchell's Latest. Au,gus:a Chro: ie:v. Elsewhere our city reporter ha- imad, ptublic sone intere-ti:;; statementn ex e-tracted fr,)m Co!. Rt. M1. Mitcheil ane:nt the pro.iecred narrow-gauge railway ir(om Augusta to Newh erry via Edgetield. C. IL. C,. Iii,hell uier'ain no doubt that the road % Al be built : but. with charae teri-tic pr:ie,;cnc, i- will no iore a step until the sinew= of war. now rapid ly being provided. are put in his posses sion. The ready mnonev-the Aladdin's lanp-will soon be well in hand, and then operations will begin in earnest. Augusta should emulate Edgelield and Newberry in ailing this work, which is it aiil for her benefit. Our lpeople have had the most intimate relations with Edge.lield. which has been aptly compar ed to:111 empire withiu itself, and more of a Georgia than South Carolina prov ine-. Our people have intermarried there and exchaged comuodlities for tmtany yealrs, and they have helped each other in tines of danger as welt az times of p,ro=perity. Now, when a steel band is :bout to i. ite them more elo;elc and protitably.:ub=t:,liti:ll evidence is -asked of th. fraternitv known to exist senti mnelitall. We believe that it will not b.- askd vainly. altho:u h timles are hard and moneV dilieult to "t. But there are alway- somt enterl.rising pCp:c in ever; comn):it y. atnd tiherv are not laci: ing here. A. any rate, a te-r wil! he m:Ide and, we Irust. that it will b," re,sn ded to with alaerity. Col. Mitchell hias worked wonders with the August.. Gibson and Sanders Ville Roa4l. Nobody questions, for a moment. his ability to carry through that daring undertaking. Already his rails are 40 miles away and advancinr hourly toward the terminal point west ward. Because of the talent. energy and executive genius so succes-fully dis played in one direction, the people o,f South Carolina, neighlbori;'; to us. have perfect confidence in him. They mnani fest their trust by their works. They have sumioned him to build the road they need, and they have accompanied "MID-SIJMMER N AVALANCHE 0 Desportes 4 Columbia, - - Fe:mlard Silks. at 35c. worth 50e. Stripe Summer Silk, at :5e. worth 5ne. Lace I1unt:n;r. at I0c. wort h 5'e. 2. 00 2.u 0 Yards White Lawn. at 11c. wort: T5e. l,0 Pairs Gents' Gauze Underves Brown Sheeting, at le. worth 25e.50( 500 Pieces Mlosquito Bars and Fixtures. -Big Job. Banister's Hand-made La worth six and a half. Gents' Goat Tie: dies' Kid Opera SlippeiS, at seventy. tiftv cenits. Straw Hats at one-third or at thirty-live cents. Mien's Unlaunc fifty and seventy-live cents. Men's Dr enty-five cents. Ladies' Underwear vt Polite :-tent ion. Orders by mail solici s=? -trDES: S in D)ry Go.ods, Clothing, - Furnishing Goods at Newberry, SHaving just taken stock.I mnaind(er of my stock at Pric be sold. Beforc going Nort ter stock I am prepared to g 3,.500 Yards Best Calico 3,500 " " Bleaching 2,500 " "~ Ginghamn .500 " N ewberry Mills 3,385 " .Jeans for 121 c In order to be conlvinlced been marked down. AtCLOJ Atand belowv original N\ew . At prices to astonish the p~ renumecrate the (quantity of,i a"n And Gents' Furnishing G( to all to the BOSTON BA Z ,rs last opportunity of this se~ its SPECIA L qlIoffered to thle .JOBBING TRADE. J1E. S lier PROP u 'The I)ry Goods, CIc Mr. Ed Crooks is with me iho July 30 hope - * e or OF DRY GOOlD ilot SHOES, H A sto be The .As I never take any stock ill ooking tire stock of Summfler goods if sta large As the greatest part of my g avery r aa CASH IN THu uire, At :mi ave rage of at leat:Ipe f the regular hounses whiere thd~arn Ihear lmy stock 25 per cent. l -' tha did not New York City thereby givini ^As I hlave alreadly qiudted pr mi is now. but I can assure ln)cui e a:s my store ha:s beenl wittl mi'l ib.tter SLoath to iiiity of Ilowe.ver I will guaranltee 1 United States and give the cust elh. It thie sacritiee is ininense. I ani S its fruit )u it oil. arni'l Iv sa lnrtm 4rs. Jane so call earl'. , - -~ I1 fl thle 'hrsdy. wvil lien be conyme ( 1 u -been on returned~ ig of th'e aw gui in ] vell. ie utisfactioni JAN July 16, 10-t f.