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IHililt-hi-ti \\ ??loe-d i \ ami Hniiirday. ?Ml ? OSTEEN PU3LISHINu COMPANY si mi ku. ?. c. Teem*: 11.60 per annum --in advance. \ih'ill>niu<n(h Om s, tare Ural Insertion.II.Oe Bvery subsequent insertion.SO Contracts for .hree months, or Isager will be made at reduced rates. All communications which sub? serve private interest* will be charges fSS* as Advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of respect win be charged for. The .tu - r Watchmen wet found *d ?n i?50 and the True Southron in list The Watchman and Southron euw hss the combined circulation end rafluenc? cf both of the old papers, sad Is manifestly the best advertising e*edram In Sumter gSS??ssssssssssssssss.ee?? Jt The Sumter pb n of distributing Christmas gifts to all children whom Santa Claus might not visit is not a charity, but a beautiful sentiment put Into prsctlce. Every man with the real Christmas spirit has wished he i eould plsy Santa Claus to all little girls and boys who have been robbed ? by adversity of the Joys of Christmas, and Sumter has, for twenty years, by co-operation made this universal wish an actuality in this communis. The annual mass meeting of the Sunday Schools and the large fund raised each year are spontaneous expressions of the desire to give pleasure to th< se who would otherwise be sad on the batplest day of the year; and any ef? fort to make of It sn organised and systematlsed charity will destroy the spirit of the custom and in a 'ew years the custom Itself will become obsolete for lack of the cheerful and I spontaneous support It has received ? sroar the entire community, all of whesi. deep down In their hearts, have faith in Santa Claus and gladly do what they can to keep the same sentiment and faith alive In the hearts ef sll little boys end girls. e e e The Norway killing was s murder of the meanest type, br.lng the re? sult of a deep sealed malice that In? cited the murdere a to conspire to? gether for the purpose of slaying a ssaa who was helpless and without mesas of defense. The killing of s m+n tn h? r ard , - combat i* ?n sjsjrfgl r . bcjl lol SMcher tn r >ld Mr od in ;? r r o sight, as won don si Norway. Is v.l.*. ...^ r sf the loweet type. What will the officers, whose duty it Is to enforce the law end protect all citizens, do about It? S S I Cha.le*ton will ask thf legislature to enact a law permitting the sale of liquor in that city under a high license system. Jt Is to be hop? ed that the petition will be granted, for any system would be an improve? ment on existing conditions, and ..he enforcement of a high license law would drive out the blind tigers und sreate a measure of respect for law that i? tew vn anting among a large) numb-r ,.f rUsSltS ton people. Hy all sseans 1st Charleston have license er any other law that the people will respect and obey. SOS Th. Uulg-r. ins ha\e a big piece of T?rk? \ f,.r < hristmas. but not SOS*** and good will toward all mankind. ? ? g The cotton (Top of Sumter COgBJtf has be. n harvesled and the greater part < f It sol I The farmers have quit worrying SjffOf the *hort crop and ere already planning for next year with r-to wed hop. .?nd SOS "age I?ast year Christmas found thousands of bale* ef cotti I Iri the fields and on many farms t Ott OS poking and cot? ton psssTttssj l?pp? i. sassseejasatU there was no time for glPfjpj r pnSSSJ l - tlon of the land and thl| year's sn p WSS SSJSjdu* .* i und. - difficulties. 'i he outlook Is bright* r for another Sfop than It was a year ago snd many up to.date and pushing farmers are hard at w rk prep i hsg tin land f r n? x? year. Farming is a gnat business and r ? In hope i.i I I. Ml Ml \l"l II! I I I'M I Rrt, Men HISS \N II Mosd OSSOS Uuilng ( oflilnit \ ear < Ihm ii at Km nl >'? ??( lug. At a recent meeting of lb ulah SjSjSSjSjgf U A. M. the foUsjSJlSsJ Of Heers wer?- i lor the ?n.mtng year S M MslOSj. High Urbst. II I. m rt.oroiigh. King. J, A Uir rieb. >?rib?-; j. c. Osjosjof, Captela ??f f ?,. W .1 t i owson. Jr. I' I . Hariovs Walsh. Treasurer; W. U Park, r S-t n lary; H V Stouden mire H I SSSfti ? od A I lb ntley. ||SJsasSSj of Veils; \\. M Iteames, S? n StSjSf ? r ? *??? ofti. . r? vmII be installed at a SsOOtlag Thursday night Itcao it Tbe rest sab* b?-gins Thursday Vou Snow, if* Sch*art* ?fOi Ad\t. wvi.s roii l*OSTAL DONDH, south < aroilna Depositors Would i'ur?Imh Bigg or Neu Issae of ?**? inj;^ Nvmiili's. w ishlngton, Dec II, ??Information b i i pul lie today by Poetmest< r sOn cai riitenooeh shows thai the pos iai ant incs dopoeltors In the stau- of Booth Cnrolini havs made nppllca lion for |f#i of the poet a! savings bondl t<> hi distributed January 1. Applies tion f??r this umiiunt lias heen made by four depositors, |S0 of the registered bonds $020 of tht coupon bondl being applied for. TOll depositors in rhnrleston ap? plied lor $500 ntul those In Summer ville for $100 Of the bonds. This is the fourth bond Issue since tin- installation of the postal savings system in this country, the first having been made July 1, 1911. Com? pared with the applications made by depositors In South Carolina July 1 last the present applications show an increase of $40 or 7.1 per cent July I, lasi, four depositors applied for i 5500 of the bonds. I TAKEN FROM JAIL] kh.lkd. John Fehler 1* Slain by Moh Near j Norway?Motive a Mystery. Norway, Dec. 21.?in jail on the | charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, John Felder, a negro, was taken from the guardhouse here last ' night and slain at a spot about two nilVs from this town. The negio was shot in the head several times and broken pieces of a revolver butt Indi? cate that he was severely beaten about the head. No motive has been as? signed for the killing of the negro. It Is certain that the charge under which he was Incarcerated did not tlgure, for that had been settled or was on the eve of being disposed of. The negro was arrested Friday by Magistrate Tyler on a warrant sworn out by J. K. Leyseth of North. The negro had contracted to work on the farm of S. D. M. Quess and son at Denmark for the next year and Mr. Leyseih, learning this, communicated with the Messrs. Quess. They agreed to reimburse Mr. Leyseth. During the early evening two sons of the negro came to the Meters. Ouesa und urged them to speed la securing the release of their father as they feared that harm would have to come to him if he had to remain over night. The even ? ? the light showed j tost the ' i.i's were wall t? wndod. Beam uns between unset and inn party of men brOM Ini th< | MU <? - b'ju^e and s? red the nciri i, 1U .\ I taken some two miles from the city, where his hands were tied before him and his body was riddled with bullets. Kither SefOfS or after the .shooting the victim was horribly beaten about the head with the butt end of revolvers. A large black dog was found guard? ing the bod> of the slain negro this morning. The animal did not belong to the negro nor can any one be found who can name the owner of the sym? pathetic canine The mutirO for the killing of the negro is a mystery. It is conceded by .ill that the killing did not result from the Leyseth arrest as this was amica? bly settled in the early evening. It Is id that a few days ago the negro and a white man engaged in an alter? cation In which the negro drew a re? volver and used some ugly threats but the story is not confirmed, nor can the nime of the white man involved \ e as ertaincd. A coroners' Jury was secured an' an Inquest Instituted but for lack of witnesses it was necessarily postponed untl Tuesday. The hearing will be resumed tit that thu ?. sheriff Bailey i ims t'? Norway from Orangoburg thll afternoon and spent some time In an investigation bofors returning to the county seat. A slgnilicant clue Is tie fuel that OVtdonet Of only two buggy tracks can be found leading from the jail und the "mob" must b iv been I small one to use but two ci iw sj <neea l\<;l lltY IT NOltWAY Fill ITLl ss. Invent galbm Hum Thun rar l ulled |C ivii Who compoMii Members Moh. Denmark, Dec. H Norway i:< quiet after the shot king killing of Fr'daj nicht. No further progress has been 111.i is In the effort to epprehen i the 1 m< mben of the mob, The people n In whole are reticent and dtflpOS* I It blfi responsibility for the piobs ? n I tlrely upon the officers of the lawt but era npparently anxious lo see tin ' proper officials enter sornsstly snt quit kiv upon the investigation wil |hi hop.' that the horrible crime wi be laid bars lo the public. The n it.ft to community are ve , quiet. Congressman Lever has been ? m vt, 4 ;is a in? mber of Prosld Wilson's cabinet lb would make i.I Secretary of Agriculture but friends WOUld rather see him n r where he In?m ? Omngeburg Tli i ?* moernt RECITATIONS OF I IRS T BAPTIST CHURCH. A Meal Delightful 5 ii I' r iai i m nil I filven by Children of Lite Sunday v t hool. A t ??> delightful entertainment was given at the First Baptist ohuroh Bunda) n s w; 111, recitations, songs and other Intel cstlng features comprising tiif program. The entertainment was given for I the benefit of the aged ministers' fund of the Baptiat Convention, und wsi very largely attended and the program was carried through without ? hitch or halt. The children and young ladies and gentlemen who took part acquitted themselves in excel? lent stylo and all present were very much pleassd and consldsred the af? fair a great success. The lights had been arranged With special care for the occasion by Mr. Kniest Khame and formed one of the features, many moM beautiful effects being given by the illuminative designs. Programme. 1. Organ Prelude. l ruyer (Pastor.) Scripture reading, (pastor.) Stsr of Bsthlehem. (young ladies. 1 Recitation, "Little Blossom," Gladys Cuttino, Vocal solo, "o, Holy Night." Aural 1 Lebby. Recitation. "Little Mary's Wish/ ! Sat ah Hose. Recitation, "Ols Hull's Christmas Story," Virginia Thomas. "Ikraids of Heaven," Young ladies. lit citation, "The Starless Crown.' Katie Hinson. Recitation, "Memories of Mother," Thelma Hose. Instrumental selection by orchestra. Vocal solo, Miss Nettles. Recitation, "Power of Song," Mazie Smith. Recitation, "Over the River," Pearl King. Quartette, "The Guiding Star." Vocal solo, "Angels of Jesus," Nell Rhama Recitation. "Little Tommy's Prayer," Aural Lebby. "Angel Land," Voting ladles. "Father Ryan's Christmas Chant," Mrs. Laura Lebby. Address, James Graham. Collection. Doxology. Benediction. GOV, WILSON VISITS t'NIVMRSITY. Princeton. N. J., Dec 13.?Presi dent-, b et Woodrow Wilson became1 A ftur u five hou * alle throi - h ??,. toil, durini which he acted a* guide for half a dozen correspond- j ents. the governor turned into Sev- j enty Nine ball, a dormintory donated by the class of 1879, of which he was a member. "By virtue of the fact that the gov- i ernor of New Jersey is ex-oflleio pres? ident of the board of trustees of Princeton university. I suppose its still proper for ms to go in here," said ?OV, Wilson, as he Isd his retinue up , a flight of stairs. At the entrance at the suite of rooms In the dormintory which were especially fitted Up for the president <>f the university. h? paused. "I still have the key." he remarked as h<- drew forth a bunch of keys from his pocket ami opened the big oak door. The big room from which Woodrow Wilson once ruled Princeton univer? sity was dark and vacant, The furnl t ire had been moved out and the ruga were gone, The handsome carv? ings on the walls, the big fireplace and the decorations, however, were ln tact, it was the first time the former president of the university has seen las old i fflce in two years. During the coming week Gov. Wil? son will be for the most part at the st.it ? house in Trenton, where he has conferences scheduled with Speaker ciark, Representative Underwoodi Senator Hoko Smith and a number of other Democratic leaders in congress, lie heard with regret the Illness of .\ir. I'nderwood, he paid, und express? ed iin- hop., that the Indisposition would be only temporary. A Haw Day for Shoppers. Despite tin- fact that Monday W88 one of the rawest dttyg of the winter, . t here u ere bun.Ire is of tin- street doing their be mas shopping, Nor wore IS old;, the school git's <i honn- from college, \. ho i i Ime pro*, iously to do any t h? t ?? wei o many of those ad lime apb ntj b< forehand, d, as usual, until tie last h unfort unately t he) foun ' extremely disagreeable one. opp. is a\\ nke to laid t In- du) nd Im ail t he time t In > be assemble on t ho Si re? ?s ;i n? ion-1 in force, ib. rain began nd k< i'i up ;i stead) driszb all 'he ? oat h. r w as i at bei" coo! led to tho discomfort of those et c can > iiig many ol their .es with them and trying, to ip th. n skirts out of the mud n umbr? Mi over then heads si mo t line. BBY&H M UM TALL dim i ss PERSONNEL wo POLI? CIES OF THE MAY ADMINIS? TRATION. Conference Between PresMcnt-cloet and Ncbrnekan Fails to Add lo Sum of Pub'lc Knowledge About Prob? nble Setocilons for High dart's. Princeton, N. J., Dec 2L?After a day of lengthy conferences in Tren? ton the most Important of which was with W, J. Bryan, President-elect Woodrow Wilson returned tonight to his home here, tired and ready for rest. So far as light on the gossip aa to Mr. Bryan's future relations with the administration, the confer? ence between the two today was pro? ductive of nothing more than specu? lation. Mr. Wilson said very frank? ly that while he had talked about men for his cabinet with .Mr*. Bryan the name of the Nebraskan was not mentioned. As to further conferences With Mr. Bryan, none was talked of or arranged, Mr. Wilson said. Discussing tonight the subject of patronage, the president-elect made It evident that those who expect to get political appointment from him had better not try to malnfest their ambition in person or apply directly to him in any way. "I have a sort of general principle," he said, "that those who apply for Offices will be the least likely to get them." " Then a g:?at number has been disqualified already," he was asked. "Ye*," was the smiling reply. The question remind od the presi? dent-elect of a letter he had received from an onice-seeker. "One man wrote me," related Mr. Wilson, "sa* ir.g he was thinking of applying and would like to know from me personally what was the best way to go about it." 'There was no reply," he said. He added that he, of course, expected to take advice about patronage and would be guided in a great many ap? pointments by the recommendations of members of congress. Tr summoning of Mr. Bryan to discuss legislati policies and the personnel of the cabinet was, the president-elect indicated, one of a series of steps which he is taking to determine upon the fitness "of individ? uals for the cabinet. Mr. Wilson intend*, moreover, to carry out literally his plan of being , . p T'nlted * i . i at p- and expects to c< nth ue to uk< oomn i?n co i:\sei r r .-.me i ifmi perhaps as iau si h *. be* j fori n aK n 2 ftnaJ deelainns of an- I i..at 111 tuv ins '? ?t'-1- "l mn I nouneementa, In view of Mr. Bryan's connection with the drafting of the Democratic platform today's conference concern? ed largely plans for carrying out plat? form pledges. The governor was asked If Mr. Bryan set med to bS in favor of any precedence in the order of legisla? tion. "We went over the platform in a general way." replied the governor, "with no special emphasis on one plank more than an< ther." Mr. Wilson was told tonight that Mr. Bryan had said just before his departure that he planned to attend the inauguration, "if the weather i? line. ' '1 hi pe he'll attend the inaugura? tion, and 1 hope the weather will be tine, too," said Mr. Wilson approv? ingly. Judge Robert S. Hudspeth, nation? al commltteeman from New Jersey, and ESdward E. QroSSCUP, Democratic State chairman, conferred with the governor about State business in the afternoon. The long day ? f conferences ended a week of balder work than Mr. Wil B< n ba l done sine? the campaign end od. When he leached home he I how. d a little fatigue and looked fore ai d lo n st Sunday. BRYAN'S K?ME NOT MENTION? ED. Atter Long Conference, Governor An? nounces That Kc-braskau Has Not Been subject of Discussion. Trenton, N J., Dec. 21.??President? elect Wilson announced after a three :uii a half hour c.inference with Wil? liam Bryan thai the name of the Nebraskan bad n<>t been mentioned in tliHir discussion if cabinet places We had a very delightful confer? ence but did n< t come to any conclu? sion," said the presldent-elecl a> h?< earn*' OUl 01 l||S o.nce .lolle m labs ?0 tl>. waiting newspaper nun. "We talked things over generally, We talk . (I about 1 h< p llcle; of the part). the ? rrying otil of the platform pledge; ind talked iboul \ario.is cabinet ;?!. . s, il MCUFSlllg IMincS in a gen < 1; ; way." ? Did Mi I try an sugg? st som< naines ?" he was usked. I ?!?. not remember whether he 01 1 stigg? t< d t b< nanu h i*ne governor wus then asked If Mr Bryan's name had been discussed. II w as not discus* ed. ' he an sweretl emphatlcullj Vou must tak mm mm slain. RUBELS KILL 250 FEDERAL IK RE(*I I-Vies. Fighting Continued [or Only a Pew Hums?(sen. SalaxUr Was in <<.,,, mand. ESI Paso, Dec. 28.---Refugee Mexican federal soldierti arrived today at Juarez, report that the 250 federal irregular troops garrisoning Asce i slon practically were annihilated Wednesday when rebele attacked the town, about 75 miles southwest i f Juarez. The attack was made shortly after midnight and lighting continued only for a few hours. The garrison com? mander reporti to Gsn. Trucy at Juarez that he knew of only 15 of his men escaping besides himself. He is hiding at a ranch, he writes. Che fate of 15 Irregulars at Guzman, near? by, is lud known. It is believed the town was taken by rebels before As? cension. The rebels were commanded by Gen. Isaac Salazar. The revolution? ists are reported as mobilising at the captured town. Gen. Jose Blanco With S00 federal troops is moving against Ascension from the Cases Grandes district to the South. A train bearing ?loo regular cavalry of the Seventh regiment arrived tonight at Juarez from Chihuahua, and will go early tomorrow against the rebel mobiliza? tion. A battalion of regular infantry, it is said officially, is moving from (he west against Ascension, forming a pocket In which it Is hoped to trap the rebel force, which the federal now admit numbers some 1,500 men. Rebel agents at El Paso say that Gen. Pis eual OroSCO, Jr., is in the field with more than 2.000 men. After all, it might be the best thing, under the circumstances, for the State to send Cole Blesse to the United States senate, as it did Tillman. Till man like Rlease, ripped, cavorted and snorted, until he landed in Washing? ton and after finding himself out? stripped in that line by such men as Jeff Davis, he cooked down to nor? mal temperatuer and has really made a creditable senator. We doubt if Hlease has sense enough to follow in Tollman's footsteps, but he couldn't do much harm in the United States senate, in any event.?Lancaster News. u mj *? ^td thai I ot not m.?K < . . tsioni now an i hon r me by The governor said he did not. know whether he would have any further conferences with Mr. Bryan soon. The president-elect here turned the interview into a reprimand of some of the headlines in the morning pa? pers. "The headline writer," he said, 1 "seems to think everything 1 do is going to be sensational and the head? lines almost never agree with the ar? ticle below them." Mr. Wilson closed the interview [absolutely noncommittal :is to his I conference. "it Is customary," he said, "for the president to make announcements of his conferences and his callers." The correspond* nts, however, fen ed with Mr. Bryan, plying him with a number of questions, to all of which he made the same reply. When told that Col. Watterson had suggested him for the ambassador? ship to England, the Nebraskan smiled and said: "Col. Watterson and I have not conferred about that mat? ter." As Mr. Bryan was talking to the newspaper men Oov. Wilson came out of his office and Mr. Bryan turned to him laughingly, saying: "I am throw? ing on you the responsibility of doing tin- saying." "That's all right, sir. Til attend to that," said the governor with a t\\ in? kle of his eye. The Democratic leaders then went (?ut to lunch. Mr. Tumulty, the gov ernor's secretary, Joined them in the public room of a hotel. Mr. Bryan n et OOV. Wilson at tlie State house here at 9.30 o'clock this morning. I'm so glad to see you," eras Qov. Wilson's greeting. Mr. Bryan reached tin- state hous. half an 'mi,r ahead of his appointed time and as ho u;is escorted into tin governor's office, Qov, Wilson was not to bo found. "I guess w ? will find him some where .ii. and, ' >..ii Joscpil P. Tu? multy, the governor'! secretary, as ho hd Mr. Bryan through the various rooms. They found (he president? elect looking over some letters In en outer office. "I did not m> an that you should find me out lure.'" the governor said as he took Mr. Bryan's hand ;<*ii escorted bun into his private office The big oak door of the governor's office was wide open and Ihe "open door" policy which n Wilson Inaugurated here enabled spectators who freely come and sjo in the ante-room to see the rw ?? no n in conference. . \Mt II \H iYRKI kl :> IH Kl ?U a liAU. < >i f < i \> r. Left Mllp l>ii( t'oukln'l Land; Bound itohi IIa lf:?\ t<, m. .lohn-,. ! Men Effected Safe fmuling Rt Johns, N. P., Dee. 22.?Twenty* two of the 21 mem ben of the crew of the Furnoss iin<- iteamef Florence bound from Halifax, N. S., to St_ Johns, lost their lives in the wreck of tin- vessel on the ledges went of St. Shotts during a gale last Triday. Five survivors, who reached land in a boat, brought the newa to Trepaaesr to? night. The steamer carried no pei - aengera. Capt. I'.arr of the steamer an 1 all men reached shore after the vessel stiuck, but the inaccessible cliffs of St. BhottB preVfnted their escape. The tide backt d tip I y the northwest gale made it Imp* sslbie lo remain there ami all hands were ol llged to put back to the ship. Capt i'.arr Cell ConllgCUl that the wind would go down, but Second Mate j. Kedley volunteered to take the men in one of the ship's boats and seek a more favorable landing place further along the coast. In the h? avy seas the captain was unwilling to risk mote lives and gave his cn s< nt to the hecond mate's expedition. With great difficulty Hedley pilot? ed his boat along the coast until be saw a break in the rugged line of clffs. Pointing the nose directly Into the surf he ran in without being up? set. Tumbling out hastily to preve it themselves from being sucked back by 1 the undertow, the mate and his four j men dragged their boat up the beach and made their way back along *be ! cliff to where their steamer lay. The wind and sea in the meantime had increased. The combers broke continuously over the decks of the vessel which was grinding heavily on the jagged rocks. Hedley and his men searched in vain for some path by which the cliff might be scaled or the crew of the Florence helped. The coast in that vicinity was uninhabited. The few fishermen's huts were de? serted for the winter and Hedley had to take refuge for the night in one of these abandoned shacks. At daybreak Saturday Hedley found that the wind had been steadily in? creasing. Hurrying back to the point off which the Florence lay, he could see no sign of the steamer. Consid? erable of her cargo of lumber was ; a, ., , . ? n? the gnort * >u. no . in all i' e ' ? u: 1v< . mi I? .? ong and tlu 11? ?gh ? ?'' f-h i? ? ? re foi was to be found. They then started for St. Shotts, the nearest inhabited place, several miles distant. Two of them were so exhausted from cold and exposure that they had to be assisted. These two were left at St. Shotts to recuperate while the others pushed on to Trepassey, whence they sent word of the disaster to this city. They are not expected to arrive here be? fore the middle of the week. Beeldea Mate J. Hedley, the sur? vivors are Seamen w. Wight. [. If lam quist, B. Taylor and T. Sineding. The steamer Florence was of 1,609 tons burden and was built in Sunder land, England, in 1SX9.. She was 293.5 feet long, 10.2 beam with a depth of 26.1 feet. "Kxmass Tho hs." Sumter, Dec. 21, 1912. Mr. Editor: Please A Loue me space in your pal i r to Put a few thoths 1 Have been Bless to in joyc my 20th year of Ex mass tie., and Mr. 1,. E. White Sutly seleck the Bess l have Bvtr Saw for the Orcaison and Miss Bessy McLane, the fatfole one knows how to Deck rate, fall of Palaon and Inegey and all of Other Techers so Love her tell they don't falld to give Her a Hel? ping hand and 1 Pray that all the techers and Scoters will in Joye a Hapy Exmass and you know Mr. Ed - mond all ways on his Post 'ack a watchman By Night. I say these things becouse 1 love to give Hours to. the Living that they can in Jove the j Oiler, it is well Bnilgh l.? cover the I Ded bodey with Honrs but they don't know any thing a bout it. so with that when one Dose well tell Him or H re while they lavcth. then there can ? n Joye it. a fue thouths a Bout Our Chesf Rxeaitive head of South Caroliner, the Qovemer a mine me of tb,- Marriage at Csney of Qalls when Our bleed Lord was a Vit si Gesa and when all the Wine was out the) was i|ue?iing a Rose what shall W% Dee und He f*Ur m inded the water Pots t?? be tiled to the Brim, and when t)ie < ur mand was car out He ( s? ade to them to < one nee a Bsivlng and When some one hoi tasted it, theye sed ti e liest wss savs for the last, and that is what 1 thinkc A r.out Qovner lllease of South Cam* limr. ||.- was tin Beel tor the Past. this State is one of the SmSlllS State in the union, but ike Has some of tlie Pigex nu n and Women and theye are all one lack n- Wo b-ve Our State. these fue wods from your On Wcrthy, Rev. H. Lswta