davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Spring Cree Academy.

This poplar Institution, situated in
GermanvilleTowpship and presided over
by Prof J,lccE theredge, will close with
an exhibition on the 9TH Of December.
Prof Cdncan will be there, and perhaps
R6n. G. D. Tillman as we understand he
has been invited. We shall endeavor to
be present.
J{on1o,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Behold the Open Hand!

Behold inc open Lana:
The open hand of The great musical
firm of Geo. 0. Robinson & Co. fou will
find it in our advertising columns. Con-
template it! Honorit! Bless 1t Stretch
forth your own 10 grasp it! And next
week we will tell you its full meaning and
faithful significance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Charleston Next Month.

The "City by the Sea- viii be over
whelmcd by a tidal wave Of humanity
next month. The Industrial Exhibition
OF the Agricultural Society Of Soutl Caro-
lima, the Methodist Annual Conference,
the Grand Lodge Ancient Free Nasons,
Association of S. C. Military Ahdemy,
and the State Press Association, I'll meet
near the same time. With R~ailrcad fare
reduced TO a low figure, and withall"
attractions, Charleston will be
OVERLOOKING.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ENC EEIEIN rNENrNr

OIAIE UT
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
John ". Payne ct. al. Us r. w. Payne,
Adm'Or. ct. al.-EcecuiioA.
sHY virtue of on Execution to me d.
bS rected in the above stated cause,
will proceed 10 sell at Edgc!irld Court
House ON the first Monday in December
Hundred and Thirty Three Acres, more
n llis, adjoining lands of D. II. Rich
ardson, j. c. Maxwell, p. J. Coleman,
and others, levied upon as The property
Of John w. Payne. Terms cash, Titles
extra.
JOHN It. CASTOR, S. e. C.
Nov. s, IS79-4te 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
gg1geaelh an1ertiser.
%
TERMS: $3.50 per Annum,
Rates of Advertising :

Advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of $3.50 per square (ten minionlines.
or less) for the first insertion, and one
dollar per square for each subsequently,
sertlon.
a liberal discountvill bemade to those
lshing to advertiseby the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
The New Firm.

See the card Of the
column. j. Hollar
making the front of
very lively and anima
is a brave one, and a
on they will rise to Il
occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EnGEE1Er.n cOI-NTX

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
James NJ. Richardson, Us. galloway
Clark Execution.
10y virtue of an Execution, to me di-
10 rect Lin the above stated Cause, |
will proceed to sell =! Edgeiif ID Court
House, on the first Monday in Deem
Der next, the following property to wit.
One Tract Of Land, go ltaining One
Hundred and seventy Acres, more OF less
adjoining lands OF Il. j.. Q~uattlebaum,
NJ. R. Lowery, John a Mack and others.
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
JOHN n. CASTOR, S. L. c.
MY s. lSI0-4to 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
r. FURMAN, Chair.
A T.rsirr .IOkp.

prominent physician Of Pittsburgh
iokingly to n lady patient who was
Staining OF her continued i'll health.
If his inability to cure her, try
Bitters!" Tho lady took it in ear
and used the Bitters. from which
u btained permanent health. ShenoW'
s at the doctor for his joke bit he
20 well pleased with it. as it cos1
good patient.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
The School Meetings.

Let the good oeople of all sections feel
it their bounden 'uty to attend the school
meetings in December.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

kindly we say: II it is convenient, sig
nalise the forty-fith birthday Of the old
advertiser by doing as you Would be
done by.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

the piano man and Mr.. w. l. DELPHI, the
stove man, ac being ornamented with
red and walnut colors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Never Heard Him Accused.

The Abbeville Median speaks IN Apng
ter.ls Of Gen. Cary great Christian D.
nsyoIence.p This is one trait we mad
ne.er Leard him accused Of before.-Sum
M Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Congress

Congress meets on Wednesday Of next
week, and both Senator Butler and Rep
resentative Tillman will leave us in time
TO be present at the oren Ag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Monitor.
Loves Young Dream!

Big wedding at Trenton on Wednesday
night, and another, in the ~neighborhood
of Johnston, on Thursday night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
Father Like Son.

There will be a called meeting OF the
oresbyttry OF Tuscaloosa, at Talladeea,
during the Synod, to dismiss Rev. e. r.
Raymond, Jr. OF Livingston.-Noatgom
sryeAdrcrtiser.
NWe hear that this is sopNfgthe rever-
~r 1feSie%Nss e narts,
me years ago. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Sale

Nov, S, lS79-4te 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
An Abbevillian of the Old Regime.

AAAAo0 VI onO S2u &sSSAhAS'
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Minnie Lynch,
the mother and sister Of Mr.. w. E. Lynch,
than whom Edge6eld boasts no citizen
more honored or beloved, have come to
live among US; and to the refined social
element OF our town they will from a most
inestimable addition. Mr.. W. E. Lynch
has bought the w. W. Adams place, and
thlther, about the first CT January, he and
his mother and sister will move. At pres
ent they occupy the dwelling in front of
the Catholic Church. And simultaneously
with Mrs. Lynch's arrival among US,
comes on a visit to- brother, CO...
Addison F. Posey. De- Ala. Col.
Posey, an elder b he brilliant
and eccentric Beg 50 promi-
ssaal = our he war,
years years. ago. sY and 1 is2iga 2s
ears afterwardsN 4, he H.
never been into hiS5 ate. He il
a gentleman of gres and intelli.
gence, and his letter. from Abbeville anc
Edgefeld to the Gre nyille (.Ala) Advocat
are extremely interesting A man o
heart and intellectually who visit:
mis- native home after "a years alb.
sence, with a sad and terrible wal
intervening. might we'll be supposed tc
write Interestingly. Lately Col. Pc.
sey wrote a bng letter from John.
ston and from that letter this week, We
make several extracts. Col. Posey ha:
already made trends of u whole COM
munity, and we trust that his s%ojourn
among US may prove one of the brightes
memories Of His return to the old land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27

Communications.
"Kirkseys X Roads" and "a. B. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Advanced.

Real estate, so we
such as farming Ian
siderably in values
has there been
N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-11-27
Z FINAL DISCHARGE

IS application having been
20 me by Tabitha Autry,
= ordered that allpersons
said Estate, shoS cause
20 should not be granted
9 Doth day of November
CHARLTON, j. ?. c..
st AZ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
Cleopatra's Needle.

a few years ago, tho Khcdivc Ct
Egypt, In liberal moment, gave tho
celebrated obolisk, known as Cleopa-
tra's Needle, to Amcric,. and the New
York World undertook the lob of
bringing 1t over. An American off,
Ger recently roachcd Egypt with az.
pliances to move tho obclisk. as its
monol h had boon carried to
ffGngiand. But the now Khodivo docs
3not relish the idea Of losing one of
:lSgypts wonders, and the European
residents also view New York's prize
with q jealous eye. Commander Cor.
ringe refused to rclinquish his prize.
and and has laid tllo matter before tho
American Consul, besides hoisting the
4 stars and Stripes at the top Of the
Needle. The Philadelphia Times III
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15

deceased was buried ut Rock Hill with
Masonic honors. A singular coinci-
dence In the death of M. Nelson Is
that the former husband of his deccas +,
ed wite--.a Mr.. Workman--was killed
by his teala running away with him
within a bw feet Of tho spot where
Mr.. Nelson met his death.
Tho Abbcville county Radicals
have taken now heart from the result
ofthc lato elections in tho Northern
States and are openly boasting about
what they intend to do In 1880. They
talk about "tho party" openly on the
streets and no longer under tho cover
OF darkness end under the guisc of re-
ligion. The Medium says ."Those of
our too-contident Democratic friends
who have all along predicted that there
Is no danger from tho Radicals win
now open their eyes to tho realities of
the situation. 1t is certain that moth.
ing can over be gained BY indifference
In a contest of this kind. We cannot
afford to be slothful or negligent, and
II We let the election 20 against us bv
default, we will deserve ali the indiG-
nifty and outrage that will result from
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
Tilden and Gary.

From the Charleston Democrat, tho
organ Of Mayor Sale, we learn that
General Gary is a warm friend OF
Hon. W. W. Sale, and earnestly dc.
sircs his reelection; also, that a
morning paper will soon hc started in
Charleston to advocate the nomination
ofTilden for President and General
Gary 70" Governor. Il writer in the
same pnpcr says:
The masses Of tho Democratic nortv
are for honest old Sam TiIlcn fo,
President Of tho United States. md
for tho old bald eagle, Mart. Gnrv.
tho rctlccncr and libcrator Of tic
State, and the ablcst statesman within
It's borders, for Governor Of South
Carolina.
III our opinion General Gary's
friends arc injudious in their method
OF advocating his claims. The whole
state recognizes the fact that in 1876
he worked gallantly for the rcdcmp-
ton OF the State, and that Edgclicld
county was potential factor in sccur.
ing tho election of tho Democratic
ticket. But every other Democrat did
his duty, and without the cooperation
ofall, each III his way, failure would
have inevitably resulted. Rome had
her Fabius and her Marccllus, her
Shield and her spear. So in 1876, in
our own State, tho Fabian and the
Marcellian policy were alike essential.
10 ascribo all the glory of that great
achievement to one man is but to an
Mgonizc every one else, and to 60 a
long way in preventing him from OBJ
tanning what is really his due. AS
tor the nomination of I'ildcn for
PRESIDENT we regard it no more proba-
bic than tho selection of Thurman.
THE NEWS AND HERALD defended Mr..
Tildcn from what it believed to be
unjust attacks, and was willing to ad-
vocatc his nomination if he carried
New York for Robinson. The last
election III that State. if it means any,
thlng, means that Tildcn is not tho
man. Wo do not SEQ why the Sale
party are advocating this National
anu State ticket. Mayor Sale has
stretched to its utmost limit tho
champion policy" which has been
utterly repudiatcd by General Gary,
while General Gary and Mr.. Tildcn
. nave nothing in common. In charac.
ter and In policy they arc as wide
apart as tho poles.
we take no stock in tho talk about
rings and cliqucs and packed conycn.
mons. The Democratic party in Soutl
carolina will sec that there is free
race for all aspirants, and whocyc,
wins must receive a solid support
Inc days OF packed conventions art
passed, If they ever existed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
THE MANIAC hyOTyfER.
Additional Particulars OF tho Lancaster
Tragedy.
tObsorver. 18th instant.l

tOosorver. 18th instant.l
We havo letter written fl.Om Chcs.
ter, S. G., under date of yesterday,
furnishing particulars oft'lo tragedy
OF last Saturday night in Lancaster
county, S. C., in addition to those
which the Observer has already pub
lished. Our correspondent has his
news from n citizen of Lancaster who
alleges that tho children were not kill
cd with knife as first reported; nor
was the mother content with tho nero
cutting Of the jugular veins of tho
children. A hatchct was found in the
cradle, and with this hatchct it is rca-
sonably believed tho decd was commit
ted. Tho cuts Oh the throats were in
most instances directly across tho
throat, and nearly through. The in
FAINT had terrible bruise on its right
shoulder, made, it is supposed, by a
miss-lick of the hatchct, when the child
must have awakened, and having
moved its head, another blow was
struck on the jaw bono, and another
just below tho ear and still another di-
rcctly across tho throat. 1t is now
thought the children were killed on u
pallet in front Of tho fire, and this the
ory is supported by tho fact that pools
of blood were found under that part Of
the house and between tie planks of
the floor Immediately in front of tho
hearth. 1t is believed that tho mother
washed tho blood from the floor with
a quilt, parts of which were found In
the ashes on the hearth. Tho children
had undoubtedly, it is now said, been
arranged in bed after the killing by
Mrs. Adams.
An additional incident Is thnt a bot
tic OF strychnino was found in the
house on Sunday, and OH table was
discovered cup which contained wa
ter which was bitter to the taste. IL is
thought tho woman had taken dose
Of this, which failed to produce death, !,
when she set fire to her clothes. She
had evidently not retired, for her bod
had no; been disturbed. After meet
ing Mr.. NJ. G. Crcnshaw, und after he
had taken her to his own yard, Mrs.
Adams repeatedly laid her head on a
bench in tho yard and begged him to
cut it of. She is spoken Of in the COM
nunity rs q woman Of excellent char
actcr, industriI rs and energetic. An
evidence Of her industry is the fact
that herself, husband and her children
were always well and neatly clad with
clothing made by her own hands.
She is said to have done most Of the
work IN the field.
The jury of inquest rendered ver-
dict III accordance with tho facts as al-
ready published.
The bodies Of tho mother and her
five children were all buried Monday
in box, 5x9, the mother being placed
in one end, the baby next, and SO on
up to the eldest. Our correspondents
informant says that in all his expo
ricncc in the war and elsewhere, ,.ho new
crwitncsscd such horribly sad picture
rs that presented in the mother burned
to a crisp, and her five children with
their throats cut, lying in that box to-
getllcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15

discussing the question. puts on its
war paint and spcaks as follows:
| 1t is q good while since tho Amcri-
cah Ea&lc did any really serious
scrccching In the faces of eifetc mon
archs of tho Old World, but ho is at
it now-at it like u house afiro.
Pcrchcd OH top Of tho obclisk, that
under the old Khcdivc's deed of gift
has become just as much American
soil as Plymouth Rock is, tho Bird is
speaking his mind; and unless tho
Gillette monarchs keep an uncommonly
sharp lookout to windward there will
be fought another battle Of the Nile
that will result in our establishing our
rights to the obelisk even ut the cost
Of knocking to bits tho whole Euro
pcan continent. AS individuals and
as q nation we Americans are singu-
larly patient in our disposition and
amiable to degree. But wc are
awful when VIC arc once fairly arous-
cd. Let these naughty potcntatcs
and things of that sort beware! Com
mandcr Gorringc is right alongside of
that obclisk; over it hc has hoistcd
the flag ofthc proudcst and greatest
nation in all the world; beneath tho
flag is the Bird. This combination
means that we intend to bring away
the obclisk or perish in tho attempt;
and it is u fact Of which tho
world had better take notice that when
an American has to do thing or
pcrisl, lie never pcrishcs-hc docs iti
We have no desire to use language
calculated to intimi<late any foreign
nation, nor to weaken the effect of the
existing treaty relations with foreign
powers; but we say here dismssion-
atcly, that VIC mean to have that
obclisk: and VIC add, still with the
utmost calmncss, that if any attempt
is made to stop lis wc are prepared to
sail in and put q scientific frontier on
every State in Europe!
Zach Chandler was tho man who for
eighteen years danglcd tho British
Lion by the tail in the gaze of an adj
miring world. We're he alive we
should hear no voice from the tower
of London. But learning Of Ills un-
timely demise, the cflctc monarchs
have pluckcd up courage. England
especially, having secured ono obclisk
herself, is naturally avcrsc to allowing
Brother Jonathan to seize the other.
But after reading the above, Europe
will see that Zach Chambers spirit
still survives. We expect to hear no
further objection, and Clcopatra's
Needle will soon stand in Central
Park, the rival Of tho monument now
erecting to Adam in Elmira, New
York, through the efforts of Mark
Twain and DR.. Thomas Bccchcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15

"A father never thinks his ton.vcor-
oia son IS stronger than q horse until
nc employs him to turn tho grindstonc
10 sharpen all old axe that is about as
sn9rp at one end as the other. Tho
old man bcmrs on until the lads owes
hang out and his trowsers' buckle flies
OIL, and just before ho bursts blood
vessel his father encourages him with
the remark, "Does-it-turn--ycry--
hardr, Thousands of boys have run
away from homo and become pirates
and grcenbackers in order to cscape a
second scigc at the grindstone.--Nor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Wood and Obadiah Boulware.
by George II. McMest r, his Guardian
ad Litem. Plaintiffs, against w. r. Boul-
wore, Andrew Boulware, Addie White.
Judy Eubank, Berry Roulware. Fletch.
or l'oulware and II. j. F. w. Coleman,
Detendants. --' opy Summons for Relief.
Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re.
l. qnired to answer the complaint in
thisaction, which is filed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of Common Pleas for tho said
County, and to servea copy of your an.
swer to the said complaint on tho sub.
scribers at their office, No. I, Bank
Range, Winnsboro, 8. O., within twenty
days after tho service hereof, exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and il YOU fail to
answer tho complaint within the time
AFORESAID, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief domand.
cd in the complaint.
GAILLARD g. REYNOLDS.
:. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dated October 8, 1875
W. II. KERR, f.. 81
9. @. 9. p. F. @.
ct 4-t1aw6wSat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
FOR Ind AGAINST GEN, GIRY.
Tho Views Of Two Different Ncwspnpors
on His Claims to tho CSovornorsI,ip,

The Views OF Two Different Newspapers
on Hls Claims to tho Govornorship.
The Camden J0u,Wol has run uD
the name Of General Martin Gary, Of
F.3golicld, for governor at tho election
next. year, and is seconded by the
Marion star, which says:
"And why not? No man has the
interest of our people and State more
ut heart than General Gary. Their
interest will he his interest; it has
ever been SO with him. IIc has al
ways, in peace and in war, in deed
and in action, shown and proven his
love for his mother, our State, and for
her children, and we believe he would
to-day sacrifice his life to pcrpctuatc
tho good name, honor and character
Of his native State and her children.
We don't propose to build a platform
for General Gary to stand on, but cx-
pect him ut an early day to build enc,
and then we will show our Dcoplc
whether or not it is Of good material
and firmly built. If he crccts one Of
sufficient strength, we can assure him
that the people to q man in the Pee
Dee section will stand on it side by
side with him. Then build your
platform ut once, General, and let us
see what kind Of u structure it will be.
If 1t is ofthc right material, it must be
strong enough to- hold, as We wish to
stand there"
True, we believe lfc has the interest
of the people ut heart, but then Gen
cral Gary has his own ideas about
matters that differ very materially
from those of tho masses. Most Of
the people Of this State have accepted
tho situation, and would not attcmpt
to undo the results Of tho late war,
General Gary has not been "rccon-
structcd," and If it could be in his
power to do so, we believe he would
have South Carolina ruled precisely
as 1t was before the war. Uc would
restore the old aristocracy, con scuut II =
~ lowering tho laboring classes on n
level with the curbstonc. Before tho
war Negroes life was infinitely more
valuable than that of Door white
mars. The war was tho great lcvclcr.
1t has cnnoblcd labor; while it rccop-
niZes the value Of capital it has been
the means by which Justice is now
dealt With more fairness to all than
ever bcfore-thc great power of
money upon judges md iuries
always excepted, however. It has
gwen equal opportunities to all to rise
II they arc capable and mcritorious,
ana those who arc not most certainly
have their proper seats in tho bhck-
ground.
No, the Bald Eagle is justa little too
rco-hot for us. We don't doubt his
principles, but do damn his Judgment.
Ills speech in this city during the
campaign of 1876 turned the fat into
lire rs far as tho people Of this county
arc concerned. "Dring in another
horsc."-GreenviNe 1dveytiser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15

"What arc you puzzling over, Pom
sonby" "Pm.trying to answer note
from tho Dear Duchess rs you call
her. She's done mo the honor to write
and ask If that st. Bernard pup gave
her should be fed on meat or biscuits. :"
"Wcll, biscuits, shouldn't it2" "Of
course; but she spells biscuit with n k.
ard don't like to spell it properly for
fear of hurting her Grace's feelings.
and yet l don't want ito get about
that spell biscuit with a K" WSnv
meat, then" "But she spells" meat
with two e's.'.-.Punch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-15
BRIC-1-BRdC.


SEQ that my boom is kept grcen.-
John Sherman.
Tho New York Sua, believes TINT
the COCK OF the walk is Hancock.
Another way to settle the Indian
problem is to have all tho white folks
killed off. ' -'"'
Tho legs of mashed MOSQUITOES
break witha crisp sound this frosty
weather.
-"Whcn Greek meets Greek. k."itis
no use for another chap who docsn't
understand the language to stop and
listen to the conversation.
An old resident of Nevada TINS
muScd after being thrasl,ed: M don't
sec how these prizc-fightcrs can fight
1Or three hours. 1t worries mo like
thundcrto keep it up for two minutes. !"
Her hair was strictly cardinal,
her tnco was fiaked with freckles
But still sho scooped George Henry in
Because she had the hoklcy.
-"Doctor," said careful wife to
the practitioner who was cutting omen
her husbands shirt as he was I'm a fit OF
appolcXy, "cut, if you please along the
scam."-Grace G,'eenwooH
1t is said that girl who can she'd
three or four tears ata critical mo-
mcnt, and follow them up with ouiv-
eflng sigh, can marry all around q
good looking blonde who does noth-
ing but try to blush.
DE patient. Wait. Don't fret
over last summers ice bill. Scientists
tell us that in II 100000 years ice sin
teen feet thick will entirely cnvclop
this planet, and then the icc-man's OK
tortions will ond.-Cin. Sat. NigAt.
'.Whcn q young man has learned to
watt" says a writer III tho Boston
journal, che has mastered the hard
est lcsson." Indeed he has, and This
truth is particularly applicable when
the young has to tukc lis girl riding
and she Keeps him waiting two solid
hours while she "fiXcs up" Keeps
him waiting in the stable with q team
which costs him dollar al hour.
:. -Postmastcrs have no soul for sen
timcnt:: a young lady in Georgia q
short time since sent through the mail
to a gentleman Of Washington q box of
flowers. Unfortunately She had nut
III the box a slip of paper with the
simple legend, "With love-" wittcn
thereon: The postmaster found out
about the writing, and tho yo,,ng man
had to pay letter postage to the amount
or sixty cents-thirty cents apiece for
two simple words. Let lis hopo that
nc dld not bcgrudge the cost.