University of South Carolina Libraries
' ??-- >u ' ' a . v' * f ION^*rg^i ~B~~M~ ~W~^ *W T %T T \ ^ r r H ^ B ~W f ^ the Y6 wn~??^nighThas jjj iS((l Two Cotton Mills, one the jfl H jg si B? I 1 11 S S m n |? /? M I ' ^ ' !'( The largest Knitting Mill and '? largest in the South. Two Fur- W is m || K J gj Eg M $| 68 BS SB W1 4 ;( ^.ve Plant in the State. An Oil l(i nituro and Wood Manufactur- ))] B HI fi 1 i \? 3 3 57 3 ra tt. 63 H i i "'id Manufacturing Co. that ))) ing Concerns. One Female B B B B I J >g B ? y B g g W S E J k / L makes an unexcelled Cuano. Seminary. Water Works and 'J _B. B B _BL*m JL ? B ^ B R B B A P^_^s $ W Three Graded Schools. Arte- J(( Electric Lights. jjj ((J sian Water. Population (i.'KU. ()| VOL Ji. NO. 25. * UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. 81.0ft \ VRAR. I m ** mmk> -?K> -w- <}'? -: J F. M. FARk President, jjj (1EO. MUNkt\ Cashier, J IMerchants' and Ph % ^ OF TUN] |j| Capital Stock J Surplus ft Stockholders' Liabilities . . . ^ Total i Dirkctoks?J. A. Punt, ? T. G. Duncan, J.T. Douglass T Win. Coleman. ^ We Solicit r CAT APH 0RE5I5. DR. H. K <V.DEN' Crown and ^ Bridge Work. :r 19P0 JUNE 1900 _Sik flflo. JTik JWe. JQi^ Sat. _JLA _3_ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 UNION COUNTY NEWS. Items of Interest Gathered from Various Sections by our Correspondents. ALL THE NEWS FROM GOSHEN 1IILI. Ivcy Green Writes Interestingly of Reecnt Happenings?The Times Appreciated in this Intelligent Community. Delightfal rains havo fallen and all vegetation is refreshed. Thecropa ? ... i i.. .1 ?i. ~ Arc growing ni'iiuci lunjr jus, uuu mo farmers are rt jdicing. Already our gardens have yielded us more vegeta bles than they did the whole of Jast year, and even the little "busy bes" seems to ha:a more life and energy a? than usu&V- as if sho was anxious to give us a double portion of honey s > as to make up for last year's deficit. The grain crop is much better than it was thought to bo some time ago and is now ready f>r tho farmers , sycle. The cherries are abundant and delicious, tho peach crop bids fair to be fi.ie unless some unforeseen calamity befalls them. Wo are sorry to say that the blight is destroying many apple and pear trees. The old friends , plums arc plentiful uud fine. Well, wo aro just beginning to livo after a long starvation spell. I appreciated tho kind mention made of my letters by tho "Arkansas Hoy," was truly glad to read a letter from him and glad to see that he wa9 contented in his new home, and that he wrote so cheerfully. A great re. sponsibility has fallen upon him of late, that of taking oare of his mother, brothers and sisters. I pray that he may do his part "?h!v and bo ab!? in a tew years to bring the family back tu see us. We miss thera very much and the sight of Black Ilock church arousoi pleasant memory cf you nil. I am sorry to- say that this ongregition hai not secured a pastor lor tnii year. We dislike to see churches with closed doors. This is a deserving people. Has the gospel ceased to be preached to the poor, and bus the bread cf life ceased to be purcha.ed without money snd without price? It seems to me that snsethiug is wrong somewhere, when Sabbath alter Sabbath our chuich doors are closed and the country people havo no place to go and hear the gospel. Mr. Sam Duckett is as diligent a? ever with the Sunday school aud his fair attendance. I hear that Kola ad Lee is super intendent of a knitting mill in North Carolina Success to him. Mrs. Will Wilson has been quite sick but is up and is playing "xnacaa" * <>ic? ?;:> ?>;< *;f> A. H. FOSTER, Vice President. $ I. D. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier. * tiers' ^ailonai Bank f a [ON, W. C,'. | $(>0,000 i r>o,ooo f 00,(XX) % $170,000 I V \V. 11. Wallace, Win. Jo (Trios, -Ij , K. P. McKissick, A. If. Foster, & Vour Business. X $_ -?*? ELECTRICS. :. SMITH, T 1ST. $t Union, S. C. very gracefully. Mr. Bob Aughtry and Mrs. J. C. Iluiler have bsan on a visit to Mr. J. A Anghtry and Mr. S. B. Sims' fami'v. They were both looking well and seemed to bs enj >ying life. Mr. and Mrs. 1) It. McCrackin filled their places at Rogers church list preaching day and were wnraily I ! I... .1 -! - mcic'.kup i iiy nieir many menusM n. Eaouio Eylea has been spending teveriil weeks with Sallio Thomas at the Carlisle place. Miss Sallie Las been sick but is up again. Mr. .Jiimnie Thomas is looking for a new buggy sioa ami then he and his girl will bo ready, lbr the pic nics and meeting*. Mr. Clarence Jeter has received the mail routo from Ddta to Goshen aud will assume hid duties on the 1st ot July. Miss Annie M&ybin and Billie spent last Sabbath with their aunts Micses Evaur. Mr. W. M. English had his barn, 1 4,000 bundles ot fodder and his oatiro crop of la>l year's corn burned several weeks ago, origin of the fire unknown. : Mrs. E. E. Cofield and Miss Ma}' paid a visit to Mrs. S. A. Jeter and \Yr. T. Cofield and from there to town where they visited Judge Carlisle's, Mrs. A. C. Gilliard's and Mrs. Susanna Oxner's families. The friends of Mrs. Oxnor will be j pleased to hear that she is quite [ nlcnaaiOl v e":tiintr>fl in hoi* nmc Immo and they all are lorkiug well and are contented aud happy. While over there it was my good fortune to attend Beth Eden church and hear a sermon from Mr. Armstrong. IPs text wcs Sleeping Chrhtiuna." Ho is an able, expounder ol tho Word and folly consecrated to tho work of preaching the gospel. I always enj >y worshipping with these people, for in my early thildhoud days this was the church I attonded. That day I viewed tho grave ol a loved friend, Mrs. Sallio Caldwell. She had been laid to rest the evening before. Peace to her p.hheR. Mr. J. E. Colloid, the census enumerator of this township, is on duty. He is going around on fort, and is much pleased with tho j >b; he is a great admirer ol nature and er.j >ya Iris walks through the woods and : fields. lis is kindly cared for at 1 night by h;s frisnds. and he enjoys seeing the pretty girta and naming j the colored babies. I Mr. I*. P. Shouse is on a vis:t to his cousin, Mr. Hiyns McCrackon, and all the girls aro glad to see him. Mr. John McCarley, of Walnut Grove, is on a visit to Mrs. B. S. Hard}; he is in feeb'e health. I hope i mat tr.e cnmge win do him good. Ojr dear old frioad, Mm. S E. Chick, has boon quite sick, but I am glad that she is able to bo up again. M 8. Jack Henderam has been to viait her father in Newberry and took her dear little grandson with her, this was the mother Ic38 babe's first I rip, doubtless mauy a loving kiss waa im* printed upon i:s lips, many a tear abed at aooiog it and many a blessing euvoked 11 p>n its head. Capt. J. Douglass and Dr. Georgo Douglass 'camo down and attended tho burial of their brother in law, John Hardy, of Colombia, at the family burial place, Ebernczsr. Mr. David r,nd Miss Nettie Moore accompanied the haraavod widow from Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy has mauy friends iu this neighborhood. It was their custom to spend their summer at the Douglass home, and they will be sadly missed tbii summ-T, but a bright homo i3 hi*, a bcnulifnl palrca opened it'u golden gVca to re oeive the weary traveler and ho id a* rest. Mr. J. I). Kpps is homo again after a two week visit to Union. Mire Mary CofioUl will take in the commencement at the Newberry college. Mr. Clyde Marrow is homo from the CI ill'ml Seminary of your city. Her parents havo prctonle'l her with a band some piano ^ince her return. The chief topic of c-. n venation now is the cotton mill at Whitinircn '! hir.hft to the. mrl.i's who <> I " MV v/i.vr-??%M the idea of putting one there, it will develop thi3 old cou -'try and build up the waste places. The roads have been worked ir: this immediate section and we do to travel with such discomfort as before. Ve3, wc have seen the glorious eclijsj since I wrote. A3 I gv./.id on it 1 wa3 impressed with the perfection of the science of as'.ronomy. How wonderful when an. eclipse can be ci!culated years before, it's very path out'incd and the exact time of its ap penraucc predicted. I wes impressed too with ti e majesty of Clod, r.s seen in nature, how lie rules the heavens I and guides the countless worlds in ! their orbit?. What feelings < f our own insignificance come over us whoa wo viow the surpassing greatness of God's works. Truly "the heavens declare the glory of God and the formainent thowcth His bandi-wcrks." i Ko,.,.rol ,.e ,.... ...... - l ? V I w ? va VM? ( J "Ul'^ I'tl'I'IU lUUi* , in the Children's day at S mtuc and ; ropirt a delightful day, liue music, liae ricitatioip, li \o dinner and a a prc-ciative crowd. The wedding hells have merrily rang agaiu, this time in honor of the nmrriuge of Mr. Will Coleman and Miss Evali.ua Coleman, cf Ashe\ilie, JST. 0. 'May they over he as happy as they now are." I congratulate each upon e*curing the love el the other. 1 hear that Mr. Coleman has been elected Superintendent o! the ottou mill at Whitmire, and am glad.that they will make their home iu our midst. Candidates areauxi >u3 for the campaign to open so that they may begin lecturing in earnest. 11 I havu'i written a long enough letter exouso me, and let ni3 say that my ear is tickled cmtinually by complimeiila paid to your piper. The big meeting for R>gera church will begin on the drd Sabbath of July. Wo hope to have a soul-stirring evan nun i;o 10 iiwujs.cu wieury uuiibj of the valley. May much good be don?. For the time goodbye. Ivy Green. [Come again, "Ivy," we mies your uewBy letters when they don't come in.?Ed.] Cross Keys News Rotes. Mr. Editor:?Cross Keys is under water, grasB is moving lively. If it does not e'ear up soon, wo will haven multitude of yellow jackets nests soou, this is my experience when we are kept out of the crop too long. I had the pleasure of attending Children's Day at old Bethlehem church on last Sunday, it was a success in every particular. The Superintendent John N. Gallman, deserves much credit for pains taken in the training of the little ones, each ouo recited his part well and to the delight of the largo congregation. I spent quite a while with Bro. Gallmau and his good wife. She was a Mbs hcott, daughter of the late Joseph M. Scott, of Gowdeysville, * ?. C. The peoplo ot old Bethlehem know just how to make one enjoy himself. Thcro is no better sectu a iu Union county, their crops look fine and are well worked, thoy have not hal the rain that wo have had. I also spout a night, not long sines, with that hospitablo fellow cilizsn Fincher Belne. IIo has charge of our county hom9 (for the unfortunates.) f)ur present board should bo congratulated on procuring the services of Mr. Belu?, he certainly is the right man in the right plao. I went over the firm with him, it is well terraced and in a splendid state of cultivation. Gallmau, Evans and Farr threshed Old bushels ot wheat between showers last week. There were 185 bushels made on Mrs. T. N. Kolley's plantation. Mrs. C. B. B>b) pasted away on Thursday evening last. She leaves a largo famity to mourn her loss, mother is gone but the children know \vh3re to fiud h?r, for there is not a doubt about her landing where sorrow and sickness is unknown and death will he no more. The aged father has the sjmpathy of many frieads iu this dark hcur, such is life. Thomas II; Gore. ( llOX. STAWAltXJS WlJ<SO\ Talks Interestingly on Tinn Topics- Says the 11 est Ths Congress did was to Adjo in The Worst Thing it did was Fasten the Cold Standard Up Us. Spartanburg IloruM. Congressman Stanyarne Wilson 1 icturned from Washington, I). (J. 1 was tcui by The HeraKl reporter a talk el inioreaingly on various ev jeo'.s. Among other things he said: The best thing for the country cc grcss has done win ii'lj uirnuieut, | both .Senate o.ud iiou3o were wot fa! I republican, backed by a president ! thorough sympathy with them. The worst tiling it did was tho P i sago of the O/cntreet Financial 1J: wiucn ca ao'i,?ie<l go:*I as a ei eUvadard, anl rendered bimetalb hereafter impotsible, r.o long m t republicans have eilher the presi.iowc liiu Soua>e or the House, which \vi be at least four years longer, cs l! reoubiicai s ii 1 hold ihe Senate ti lOoO. The Dill also places the cu ' reucy of the country praeticiliy und i the control of the groat money ccntr | of New York, Chicago, JJjs'.oa an Philadelphia. The Philippine conditions rennxi i unchungei, tins republicans prtferrii to leave th.rn in the possecssioa of t! prcd lent a; d the army, until f.i future <ii?cl 'ses the course to bo pu sued. II the -h1 pre me emit holds th, 1 Calhoun was right, that the constili lion ncc mpaaiea the ll ig, and th: inhabitants if all territory tf t: United S:a!es are entitle 1 to i protection, then, as that would me a f i?.- n * i?o;ln !\aI ii'AAn t DA in.ti - Ai vv, lir.Mu "Uta'.a iuc ^ a;iwo il they would ' j:cu the dorr f r Iv.iroj to us through our tarifl wall, and tl: republicans will drop thc:n like a hi iron, and es ablish a protectorate ove thoaj. It the court hold* otherwisi then they will make a colony if th Archipelago?and we shall ha in th Enpiro l.uiiness along with Englam Cuba aho remains iu military po: session. Tho republicans are hopin that something will turn up whiclj wi enable tln.m t> dec<*.??ir .? ?u?: pledge to secure independence for il people?and to that end will coutinu iho present status as long as possibh lint it is a vain hope : they will hav to succunih to the general tentimer ol the country that our plighted fiit is committed to these people, ni> turn the island over to them. It'Cub is ever ours, it will come at Tex3 did. Porto Rico has been made a colon of 1 hi United States?to all practiei purposes?as tho president appoin tho controlling power there. Tlieoul (le:cnt thing the republic ins did fi its people was to restore to them tl ?2.000,000 which ourgovernment too from tbom through J tariff. Tl Nicaragua Canal will have to wa till its friends can overcome the resi tauee of the influences of the Panarr f Vino I f 'ntnnnnr oti.l n f th a Triinqp/i' ? tiacutal railroad interests. The iiece sary step* for its speedy eonstructio have already been taker, by the hous The trusts remain in the eaddl The republicans have satisfied then eelves by enacting politics iii3teal i legislation. They introduced an advocated in the home a buncoml resolution for an amendment t) t! constitution which required a t\v third vote and which they knew t! democrats would defeat becaurc of i proposed surrender to the nation government of tho rights of the State aud we did defeat it. They also iutr duced, aud passed through tho hou a hill oa enlargement of the Sherm auti trust law of lS'JJ and provi-li: severer penalties. Tho detnccra voted with them aud helped carry It was introduced so late in the seusio however, that it went to sloep in t! senate, as they knew it would, and t! trusts will make their usual contrilr tions to the republican campaign fun Tr c C'rum packer Bill, dosigned raduco tho representation of the Sou! in Congress and in tho Elector College, was not urged this sesrio Tho republicans considered it inadvi able to attempt its passage just bofo tho cleetiou of this year. Mr. Crif packer says he will push it in mo< lied shapo nt the next session. \\ will defeat i*, and ita only dfict w b3 to revives-ictioDal animosities. T war revenue taxes continue unchaoge Notwithstanding the revenues n< exceed ?100,000,000 tho expondituri and there in no earthly excuso 1 ?r t c mtinuation of them, the ropubliea took counsel of their foars nn.i pos poned the 1 eduction till tho next se ei >n. You see from tho fow items I ha mentioned that thoy have carri J ^Wm, ft, m "f BAN! RESPECTFULLY Banking Business ar ias lie Ancl promise you th Jjf.I the best , BI? A.ucvjunr.txvj?w rjjcmtiur?. i m JBIWHII j over Id It c shoit ecar.on a great <1 i >n" j of work, which tf course ri3:1:13 th: ! they are c.ilculalir.g upon much of l0 tailing by the exjii *Rtiou of Congrc lu by i'.a own' limitttioi s on th?4 th i next March. 18 ? ..... j to mate milters, we got all w joontendcl f ;r oi:r harboi'3 and liver 0e i Charlts'.oa and Witivah Bay inyrovi j:n ; iiienta arc con tinned. (Jnigaree ilivc lie g sts S10'),000 nv>re f >c the (Joinni*>: ' lock and dam. The regular llivi J'- and Ilarbor Bill wr3 n t rep.irtei ,5? I tiiia 3 Bsion, l>cii:g hcM up lii! next !n that, I hope to got Slots 000 in nr", t'ir the rBtal.libhaiont <d h td.\ f>o r ctami'd from Columbia t> Win*, a! | !?:y That will in nut bringing tin o:can 1-50 ir.il> s nearer Sparta-.Insrg I Tee ConniitKo en Public BoiMioj n I did not rr-.iort a bill this pes i <11, bo will next J luoary. In it i expect a: 'e j app 'opri 1 1 hi . c n public bni :in; 10 I til* dpart.i ib.irg Of e ur^e. ? he 1 ih< r" | ii iii i ing i? cr-ced the ioa e of tin 3l j city In I i! t.?r t'.-r the p trice ?\ii J : terminate and the < l!:ce wii1 be re K ' moved to that l.uiM'iy. 1- ..." _ st.it i: xj; w <. s Gathered i-V.>.vi our lC.whnngcs ;tn< se 1 Ccr.dcuucd for Onick Mending. .1 ' A \V!' T rOINT CADETSIIII*. I !r! S 'nat'f B. K. Tillman h h beer, not ii d b/ the 8 eretary of Wcr that e ; he na; -t i.amc a cadet for the Weal o1 i'.iict Military Actdemv by July lOi'n ? I he senator v. ill snake tiiia appoiats me:?t by competitive examination, ? All candidal s for app sintmont nil :1 report i 1 Columbia on July J.-.!, at Is J lege. Tnis is n great chance fir ou1 o ; ambiti sua youth. i*N\viiii,i,;:i) or .iusrn k. e 1 it i Greenville, Juno 1-1.?Special: j, i Mra. Matt'c lfughes, who his he on j ' tried three times lor the murder ol 1 or husband, find has two or three is lsJ dictmsn's against her f >r sailing 1 quor. absconded to lav. fine. said y |she was going to New V ?;k or some [\ j other point, but; it is not known where i3 | Her slock of gio.is, worth about S1 Of) v lis mortgaged f?r $54'). Sin is un let *r! bond fur trisil f >r a thousand dollars 10 ?11. S. M. in News and Courier. ?k | The Yorkviilc team has been sslect ie ed this year with nnro care, discrini it j inatiou an J exponso than havo eve: 3-1 entered into a locx! baseball team he J fore. Tiio personnel of the team i* therefore, is of peculiar interest. Dr, s-1 McDowell, of Yorkvilb, is ths priunjcipal reliance of tin leatn behind the e. j bat. He is a cipital citcher, has a e- cool head and rarely makes an error n* ?Yorkvillo Enquirer, of , | flicht of run carrier rnirons id i t Mr II II lt?nr,l ninnfliror r.f thi 1C | Southern Express ofiice at Yorkville 0 i reloaded 5)7 carrier pigeons at day j light last Mondav morning fo a High! | to Naw Egypt, N. J. A p>3tal cird a| ; Ir.jai D. W. li H3on, mauager of tin Sf. pigeon loir, stated that one of th 0. birds arrived at 0:34 p. m., the da; 30 of their re'ei3\ Throo other bird got iii before dark; but the romiiede 1(, of the 11 >ck di 1 not report until nex day.? Yorkville Enquirer, it. At ILL IXCOItrOR-VTUD. Whitmires?C?tton Mills?Th 0 Glenu-L owory Manufacturing Co. ha 1C been incorporated, with n capital ?toe LV* of 3300,000, for the erection of a c>! ' ' ton mill. Thii is the mill reporte . recently an proposed. those mtc: ll! jelled are W. G. Child*. W. A. Clar sl' : and Robert W. Shand ol Columbii ?' 8. C. 18r<> j MURDER NEAR W.VLIIALLA. n- Walhalla. Jnua 10-Special. In 11-J drunken brawl I'etcr Robinson, 1e negro, killed his brother, .Jim Robin ill son last night, a few miles from towi he Both woro in town drinking late i id. tho evening. l'eter is about ?1 >w years old. J. S. |1C That letter from circuit rider seen n., to have been a ton strike in t he wu i of an advertisement for Col. Hoy ' We have seen it in a dozen papers 3" j the State. The letter is no doul j trite Jo the character of the man, ni vo I tho papers delight to bestow hon c 1 where bor t>r is due. IOLSON & SON, KERS. Y SOLICIT YOUR id Your Fire insurance, e best protection and service. al A V ALVA 1*1.1$ I IXI). it f j( A Ilrlic of i-77 niiil ;i Hit of its Interesting History. ' i Tlio St ito. G >\\ Mt:S vfe iey whi'e i.i I, .nia. , 1 ville recct.tlv w^s hauiltd an ox ict 3 reproduction of tho inscription on a ir i t.iinhjtotiC ia Grcai Fiitain, together n with the tollowir. j statement iu writr | tug ubiut tho n.atUr, it all bting of j particular iulerest t> the people of ! tiiij State: 1.1 4 A re ic of 1777; Simon F. Mon I r>e, Ivqr., of" .New Orleans, L?, who 5 twenty years ago nude a visit to j :o i hrou.ht horns a cuiiius rul i >? r-.-tiig relic which was uu. j eirth ' :?y the in Teat, accident in an | ru::.<: t chute iyar.1 in liiiiliih.row, , 1 Scctlan-'. It is a Copper pint: I'Jxlo T: inches t.1 ken from an oaken colli i 3 j ?i ivl luiwiug in very legible lelhrs 3 t :e folio ai ig iiueripiioi : I James G!cn, E qr., of L mgo.-oft South Cur dina. (J Jit. i > h Ju'v, 1777. ' A?:TAT. "Iu.-:ne this oaken !> >x was a ' lor.Ji n e t a'so with an inscriprion I t it. rs above in which the remains ! >! J iiiu H G'o.i are supp< sed to repose. i. j A iani.IXiw.nn, in j .r of, Linlilh?row, pres.-n'e I ;lio plate to Mr. . M (uroe. He stated that some years | jg>nn Av.ericlis la ly died in that j i city and a grave was dug in an uno ent 1 churchyard lor her burial, wh?n iho ! sr?i(le r.f 'he seyton Rlnek orut br.-i?tf?hr . to the surface this rehc or i.'ie pa t. i Liulkhgrow churchyard, iu v.liich ' the remains of John Glen were found, j is a very ancient place of sepulchre :; and adj ;i:is -ib,> ruins ot the famous ! Liidithgrow place iu, which Miry ' I 1 ip , I i )' s< it., ic j o linrnft I ? ' . . ' ihis p'ats was given to Wm. L. lloid*. 10 <1, of Orleans, Ind., by Mr. Monroe several years ago who has it now i.i hi3 j-inseaeiou, ami the relic iB i in ii ic condition, us the day it was | ina ie " ( Anyone desiring furhcr information about the matter snould correspond wiih Ii, II. Peck, Orleans. Iod. The Secrecy of the Mails, . ! proceedings now in progrees at I.ii dunapdis, with a view to having produced and oponcd in Court a packago .'and letter adlressel t> C. W. F. ; Ncely are said hy the law oflicors of t tho pottolHce department, t> be unj usual, such casii occurring at very iu! frequent intervals. As a ru;e matter : senc through the mails under seal and j bearing p'lotage at lirs'.-cl rasa rates i cannot be opened and inspected under j any circumstances, the exception bo iug when an order f >r inspection isis' sued by a Court. It has been decided I j by the Supreme Court that such pack3 agoB or letters cannot be opened by 3 j postoflice cmployeeB, but that a Court y | has the right to order such an invo.ti J gat ion as i! iho articles *.ver j actually in r the pisess-i >n ot the ad Iressee. In trier t to obtain each rii order deposition mutt be made that tho package or letter i.u question is supposed to con1' It tin matter which should bo made I public and the package must be speck j ia.lly described. It is presumed that the , article addrerss:! to Neely of neoeeeity must ba under seal, n3 a postmaster lias the right to inspect all matter prepaid k at third or fourth-class tates, under seal, is regarded as a suspicious circumatanco indicating a desire to keep I the on ton to secret, ami it is believed i that this fact may have had weight in a directing the action of the poatofhce ina spectora ia tho present ease. 11. Every mm who embarks in busi. n neaa lias a choice betwesn two desiiit) nations-obscurity and publicity. If he shall refucc to ndvirtiae, lew persona will know of bin, few will buy 18 of him, and his business will sink iny to desuetuds. On the other hand, if ()| ho shall advertise persistently and in Jt good taste he will bechme widely )(j known, and tho number of his cmur' t< mera will constantly increase. The i wiser choice is obvious.