davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08

per cent, out many are backward
about coming forwad with the mon
ey. One Notary Public told me if
he sent his two per cent it would
amount 10 fifty cents, and that he
guessed he would keep it, under
the circumstances, Over $4,000
were sent to Vermont and Maine.
where is that one hundred thous-
and uowp The committee would
like to have it, \ report is current,
however, that M outside fund of
s950,oo0 has Just been quietly raised
by 81 900 subscriptions through the
efforts OF Bob lngersoll and others,
10 be sent to Indians, II is n last
desperate effort of an expiring party
to buy a state, and il it fails they
will abandon all hope. We shall
! have lively times here in Washing
ton, shortly,
Some funny correspondence
comes to hand in the various de-
partmeuts occasionally. The trea-
surer received one day this week q
letter from M old colorcd man
over q and full Of years" enclos-
ing 1884 in confederate money,
which WAS passed on him in pay
mont fora due bill which he held
on man in Wilmington Del, As
he was "old and poor, he thought
he would dropa few lines to the
Treasurer that he might not starvo
in the reach of fratemal light. This
is the kind Of money that has been
insinuated on me- Please do mo
some good. Please think Of mo III
n traternal light, MS am an old bar
Der by trade, and in my life have
shaved seven Of our Presidents the
honored Andrew Jackson, Zachary
Taylor James X, Po1s, MillM,t
Fillmore, VIM Henry Harm IN;
Franklin Pierce and John TYLER"
The letter is signed by Rev. s. G.
Goldcn, IAN Ethiopian +. NJ. NJ
Not long ago the Treasurer had
some interesting correspondence
with II distrustful individual down
South who had Il torn $40 Trea.
sury note which he desired redeem
cd. But he was 10th to send IL un.
I'll he got the $40 in new notes,
fearing the Treasurer would cheat
him out of it, Finally he was in
ducod TO take chances and wrote
saying he hoped they would deal
honestly with him.
Az the headquarters oI Tho Dem
ocrntic Congressional eo.omittee
much work is being done and $3.50
per day is paid for tho transmission
Of documents, A visitor called n
day or two since who had picked
up n very dilapidatcd looking spec.
linen of the De Golyer rotten wood
pavement, which he suggested could
be manufactured into trinkets and
be sold for campaign relics. Dur
ing the absence Of Secretary Sohurz
the radical assessment collectors
vigorously worked tho Interior De-
partmcnt, but many Of the clerks
evaded payment upon one prctext
and another, until Mr.. Sohurz's re-
turn, lie is now here and they
expect to be protected in their re-
fllsal 70 DO assessed by this apostle
Of civil service reform. The annual
report Of the signal service shows
that of the storm warnings during
the fiscal year over SO per cent have
been verified, and the weather indi-
cations have been correct eighty
Six times out Of u hundred east of
the Rocky Mountains and ninety
on the pacific coast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
NNVtlH, INWN VNWtI y, VIZ,
Henry 3 ssith. Attorneys tnt rlstnuK
State Of WISCONSIN Iowa County

Goutt-tp In the matter of thu estste OF
fhumaH Comfort, d, ceasUd
Lcltcrs teslameutary having hccG thiA dlN
t'tned to Isaac G. ComIod asd John : Cam
fart of said county, aud ak nopthA from the
aatc hcrsof heil allcwvd aud limited crodu =
10 pteeent their CLAIMS ssairrt ea)d dcccaHcd
for examination ard AL .wance.
II IL ordered thar all CLAIMS and demands
against the ertatc of raid deceased be received
aud adjastcd before the Judge Of tais cnut,; agd
Tor that purpose he will he At his uticv In III,
Vtllagc of hodgCVillu ON the drst TuosISy o
each month during tkc term above limited
Aud IL IL further urdured And directed that 4
notice of the times and places Tor vxamintn,
and allowing CLAIMS, aud the time hunted /,
| t6lturs 10 pre-, NJ thrlr claims, be given hl
publication ot THIS order fer four succetstV,
week, in the Iowa County Democrat, a weekly
newFrirer published in thir county,
DN>a. Dodgoyille, Mis Sept lith, 1880.
By the rour,,
/ ~ JOHN A. JoNES, Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
Foreclosure Sale.
State Of Wisconsin lows Cc

y
GircRii Court
wtllism T. Henry, elalnud,
against
John Conway. johanna Conway hts wife, and
Geotyr Hehry, assignee sf JchA StrschSa 10
hsnkrnptey, defend snte.
BY virtss of aud pp..ssnt to judgment ci
foreclosure Ax6 sSle rendered In tho shovr cs
titles Scticu on the islh day of October 4 ".
1877 In said Iowa County Circuit Court will
expose for ssle and sell \. pnhlie snctioN TO
the htghes, bidder for cash, N III, frnnt door cI
tue Court nouse In the village of nodYcvi,ie In
said lows county State " Mtsconsin, on ruer
csy. the 18th dsy of November, \. u lSSN, 81
o'chck in the afternoon of said day, the follow &.
irg described motteAccd premises, nr - much
iheNcI ss shall be necessary 10 rslac the
smount UG ssid Judgment interest, coats and
costs OF sale, II wit; The south half al the
notth .osst quarter and the north cast Qusttcr
of the south east quarter of section uumhcr liN
IN township unmocr Ave ,Sl north of range
number four (1) eAst in the county oi iowa aud
State OF Wisconsin
Dated sheriff = office. nodeevtlle, Iowa county,
Mlecontin, September se,h, lSsO
THOMAS III lACkSkN,
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis,
Henry & SIaith AttoruNy'p for plAtnnH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
Circur Court-lowa County, W,

Ctrcut Court Iowa. 'OuntN, " ~
cousin.
AWhthald MrAtthar, PlatntiA AGAINST flanN
Ruhcrts, FAnnir Roberts his Ntie, Rhnda \.
Richards formerly Rhoda =. Rnhrrts !
George " SiChafdeun her husband, ltchsrd
Steele hnlm Morry, T. ] Delaney. Milton
Nr' t5 .t,t J. Finley, II, T, McNuRy.
GOdfci, lt,k, The Anitman q TAYLOR Com
lHlO, Nm. knowlton, ID, N. Osborne n
Co, AID John Rawelt, Ira = Rowull aud
frank utnNer co.pa tncip doing huriueps
lndcr The arm name and s;1lr OF J =.
toWGll X co. A j MeCRrn and l. Hodges
clpartners doing business under the htm
name and sble nt A. j, Nc arm Is 60
hchaid Morns and Jueeph futE, Defendants
lhe State Of "isceLpu 10 Frank Roberta,
Fainie Roberts hir wiir, Rhoda richardson
T. rnerly Rhoda S Ruhetts,l George W. kch
ardpn her husband. Richard Steele, Hiram
Mory, l. J Delaney Milton McCallstcr, j. W
Finey. H.F, McNuhy, Godhep Rntk, Tho Ault.
mai Taylor Company, VIM, A. knowltun,
u, n. Osborne 4 Co. aud lohu =. kuWol Ira
y tOyeil aud Frank GrovUr copatlcts dolLg.
huAuees under under the ilrn tame and style
Ut !. !. Rowell n Co., A, j McCaTa aud |
lluarts Coworlnets dong bu sinesr under the
firm name and style OF A. j. McCarn y Co. d,
Richard Motris, and Joscph puis, the said de-
feHdattsi
Yuuare hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this rnmmpns
exclnay1 Of the day OF service. and dcfunu
the atONe entitled action In the court aiote-
rslo Anu ~ case ol your lallnie 80 10 do, Juug
ment VII be rendered against yuu according
TO th, demand of the compliant; OF which
copy iherrwitn retvad upon yuu,
ARCHIBALD ACAhTHUR
Plaintiff, and Attorney pro ae
r @. hdicss Mineral Point, Iowa County, VIE
The tunmuua aud complaint IN tho above
enllthA action was filed in the otllcr vi the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Iowa county.
Niscusin,at DodgeyillU IN said county OF Iowa
on Ia 21ih day OF July A. ID. 1850, aud remains
there ~ ile, The above sumn.uns II published
Gy oner of the judge ut raid Court, dated
July 9TH. 1880.
ARCHIBALD McARrlUR.
5i-1w pninliu and Attorney. pto w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
For Sale or Rent
ON GOOD TERMS.
Fine Residence.

Fine Residence.
Ny Residence, with some
four acres Of land, in the city
of Mineral Point.
House and Lot.
Aso house and lot, in the
soun part OF the city, nearly
new good lot, cistern, &c.
Four-Acre Lot.
Also four acre lot, Just in
fDlt Of the former residence Of
Jfn Spensley, well fenced.
Two Beautiful Farms
& eighty acres each, tour miles
ast Of Mineral Point.
A Good Farm OF 160 Acres,
Also 100 acres Of land eight
nils north east from Dodge
VII, on the Mill Creek and
Irna road.
30 Acres Near Sherman's Mill,
ad three miles south west
ron the city.
heI. R. Jones Farm Of 800 Acres,
memile west from Mifilin; 280
Grs under pillow.
A Good Grist Mill,
ant forty acres Of land, onl
fro Mifflin Good stone mile
24AG, lwostory, and two run
OF tones, and plenty Of water
poer.
$50 Acres Of Good Land.
twye miles north of this CITY
in ,wns Of Moscow and Wald.
wiz.
DIX. j. b. MofrETT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Jonesville Items,
For the Times.


EDITOR TINES Not much of onv,b;po sor;
Gus has transpired in Jonesville the nost wool
except the arrival of the "Soap man" whose
'f"ue IN selling recipes for making lOOlbs. of
soap Tor the trivial sum of q dime, was brisk
hatrons and husbands were jubilant and every.
| pouy happy except the II erchanis, who beuap IN
mink that they stood on the brink of utter ruin
anu the quantities of soap on their hands wouId
prove q total loss.
Men, women and children, were RUSHING from
one store TO another in search of chemicals of
all descriptions, from saltpetre to Gelseminum
oe"PerVirens and Cypripeduim Pubescens(? ~ un
vi s'orek keepers and clerks were in despair, in
continually hunting for things in their stocks Of
chemicals never heard of before. Business was
totally prostrated; every one, from Saloon keen
ers to even the Boot Makers had soan on IN.
brain, but like the borrowed axe, chemicals and
all the ingredients would not bring forth the de-
sired article, and with dire maledic,iops and
muttered "sdcres' on all Soap-right men, the
1onesVilltes are satisfied that the best md cbean
est soap in the end is the manufactured ort;.
Gle to be found in all stores.
since the departure of "Soap," business has
commenced to look up and the cool weather set.
ting in people have no time to do anything but
attend to the fires.
All the schools, am informed, in this Town.
snip, are now open and the attendance has in.
creased since last year. This is q move in the
right direction and looks as if the people were
taxing more pains to have their children educa.
ted than ever
The common gossip Of the town and county |
Is the Hot Supper at the NJ. L. Church, which |
occurred too late for this communication TO te,, |
OF; 1t can be only surmiscd that il will be n
great affair. g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
= ~ = =
MARRIE, II

,,MoCOLLOCH-liAMES.--AIarried. on ,he
o'n ihs,,' ut the residence Of the Brides Aunt
~ ne,. 4. >; Taylor, Mr.. f. G. McCuLLocu and
MISS SAa"iE q. liAMgs, all of Union County.
r LmnNMspM,.,MAf..Marred. mNsl',., Jan. 22d, by Rev.
Moomiih, at the residence Of the Brides
Mother. Mr.. JOSEPH LAMn and W;s. Wn',s
ERWIN YIN NAY, oil of Union County.
MlLLEh-M h-MOSLEY.-Married at the resi-
a'o OF 'he brides Mother, on Sunday the 25th
INST, ny Rev. II. ID. Smart, Mr.. l. M,.Irn
anu IN Mss MARY s: J. MosLEy, all Of Union.
WEIGH H-SlMS.-Married, ON the 27th inst.
o. tue residence Of the brides father, DIR. j. L.
:" ms: oy hey. BIG. Clifford, Mr.. JAMES 8. wELoH
10 Miss JuLIA A. SINS - -"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Editorial Changes.

Editorial Changes.
We regret to find that Mr.. w. C. Benet has
tired from the editorial charge of the Abbeville
Press and Banner. Although his editorial tareer
has been quite brief, Mr.. Benet has established
for himself an enviable reputation as an inde-
pendent. forcible and profound writer. In his
retirement journalism in the State has lost one of
its ablest and soundest writer's. He leaves our
fiiend Hugh Wilson at the helm, who is one of
best and most enterprising conductors Of a
newspaper wo ever knew. Our sincere wishes
for the prosperity of oil parties will always be
with them.
The Newberry Netcs.-In our last We only
mentioned the retirement of Mr.. Bonham from
the editorial charge of this able and interesting
journal, but we find that his colaborer, Mr..
Simpkins, has also vacated the edtorll chair to
attend to his practice at the bar leaving tn q
Ners entirely in the hands of Mr.. r. III. Gren-
neker, its energetic proprietor. Mr.. G'enneker
is no novice in editorial duties and will make
the paper well worthy the most liberal support
Of the people Of Newberry. Mr.. Simpkins is a
young man Of fine abilities and will sarely take
prominent position at the bar. May success
attend both is our heartfelt wish.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
This Delightful Region.


We really believe this is the healthiest and
pleasantest portion of South Carolina, and when
its advantage in this respect are better, known
by strangers, we are confident ii will become an
attraction place for parties wishing TO live in
n section where there is no extreme OF Winter
or Summer and health, long life and success are
assured to honest industry. If ON effort was
made by the large property holders of this
County, We are satisfied that our ReppIat;on
could DO 'rssisa y yyry snUrts.ssag f6SB5s
diiion of valuable and acceptable imhhsrants,
who would soon bring into profitable cultivation
the thousands Of acres of land now producing
nothing to their owners, but upon which heavy
taxes have to be paid every year. The mana
gers of the Air Line Railway ore doing great
work in attractiog population of solid worthy
people from other parts of the world to the beau
hful section Of country stretching along the.line
OF that road, and it only requires the co-opera-
tion of the people Of Union to secure share of
the thrift and wealth which us so apparent
from Atlanta to Charlotte. There is not an
acre of land on that lue and for miles back
that has not increased in value ten-foli the
past three years, while capitalists and good. per-
manent labor are rapidly occupying and i'm
proving the country, making property still moro
valuable and taxation lighter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

JAIL BREAKING IN SPARrANBuRG.-Spar
burg, January 25.-Five criminals imprisoned
in the county Jail at this place escaped about 4
CLOCK on Saturday morning by cutting their
way through the solid stone walls of their coli
anu letting themselves down to the ground. n
. distance of twenty-five feet by q rope made of
their bed clothing. The names of those who
escaped were Bill Moore and Bill Coleman, con-
Vicleu OF rape Alexander Rogers, for highway
robbery, and Anthony Wcstfield and Iiarvey
Moore, for assault with intent to kill all colorci
me sheriff discovered the escape about daylight
ana gave prompt pursuit. Westfeld and iIayey
Moore gave themselves up, and have been re-
placed in Jail. The others have not been heard
from. The sheriff thinks that the work of cut
Ting the wall has been going on for month, the
debris being hidden during the day under the
be- beds and the hole being covered by a plank
mere were twelve prisoners in the cell from
which the above named five escaped, but thew
were discovered before any more could get ont,
Cor. Neps and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
The Radicals Organizing.

The meeting OF such leading Radicals in this
state as Elliott, Bowen, Mackey, Mobley and
Others and the fact that ex-congressman Smalls
IS now stumping the lower counties of the State
and gathering together the scattered members
OF the party there. should be sufficient proof
that the democrats will not be allowed to "walk
over the course" next Fall. Mark our words
we shall have a hard fight to retain the State
government in our hands, and if disorpanizers
and sore-heads are allowed to interfere with the
unity of the democratic party, we shall be yerv
likely to lose the State. In Union County there
is great danger. The radicals are already Or.
ganizing' and we heard one of them say they
would be more united than they ever had been
He said further, they intended 10 make n anil,
in the democratic party by promising to vote
solid for some dsaffected men in il. but ot the
polls the radical vote would be cost solid for
ra 1ical candidates. Fall intoranks. dcmocro,s
and let the touch Of the shoulder be fe,t oil
along the line.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

bogus CENSUS TAKEns.-A Harrisburg (pa. \
,p"'on 10 s"ys tne latest swindle on the farm ers
IS The sus.taking." A gentlemonIv feIIo,,
drives up with blanks for statistics of the f,r,,
bushels Of wheat. number of cattle raised
acres under cultivation, &c. Between Tho ~,
pies ana the foot of the page, where the farme,
signs his name attesting the statement, is a blnnt
space whose existence is accounted for as afford
ing room Tor miscellaneous information. In n
neighboring bank that his note for SI60 10 a,,.
lie knows nothing Of the note, but in yesticalion
SHOWS tnat the "census-taker' has filled in The
plank with promise to pay, which, being now
IN tne hand Of an innocent holder, must he na;d
by the unlucky dupe. W p"'u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

TnE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN.-In pur-
suance of the call Of Il. u. Elliott, chairman,
the Republican State executive committee, con.
sisting of r. Is. Elliott. w. N. Taft, c. G. Bowen,
L. W. NJ. Mackey, Sam Lee, June Mobley, w.
]. Myers, L. A. Webster, L. L. Miller and j. F.
.''.~~'' ~ ." INC Pos'vmSs e-t,Ai-o - -
=
noihihg the Republican State Convention IN e,ec,
u,eieg"tes from this State to the Republican Ma.
tionai Convention to be held in June Harry
moan' OF Columbia was elected secretary of the
me kepublican executive committee appoin-
leu ena'rnien Tor the several counties, but with
Courier, 22d -'e"s az"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Important Business Called Him.

Mr. 4. kain, contractor and pretty good
Architect, who had contracted to build two fin,
houses in this town, left very suddenly abou,
Two weeks ago and, although he took with him
about $4,000 in cash, forgot to pay several large
and small accounts, and his creditors are nn,v
mourning his absence. He has written to us
twice since he left-once from Chester and once
from New York-and from his urgent reoues. in
both letters for us not to mention his sudden de
parture assuring us that lie would return soon. we
thought 1t probable he would return and make
all things right; but the daily arrival of credit
ors from Charleston and other points and the
large aggregate amount of his Indebtedness 90
lar developed, leaves no doubt that he has "pone
ghmmering unto some other country from
whence no traveller of his stripe ever returns,
wsthout the aid of the Sheriff.
In his letter from New York he tells us he ia
going to Cuba, and promises, if we would not
mention his absence in our valuable paper. when
do return will bring my friend Stokes a bo.
Oh havannahs.' AS we don't smoke we would
prefer his bringing something to satisfy the
cravings OF his many other friends who are in
such deep distress at his long absence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Blood Money. .

Blood Money.
we call the attention of our colored citizens 10
the article headed "Blood Money" It is but
one out of the many schemes laid before tbe
coiored people Of the South by the Republican
party to use them for party. purposes, to cheat
them out Of their hard earnings and increase
their prejudices against the white people of the
South The climax of villainy is about reached
when such large and rich company rs the Bal
hmore and Ohio Railroad gives its aid to such
an Infamous scheme for the sake Of making mon.
ey out Of so poor and uniformed class of
people as the negroes of the South are.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
An Extra Session Called.

COL L. ). Farrow. editor Of the Spartanbure
HeraId, telegraphed to that paper the following
from Columbia, on the 9th:
Inc supreme Court yesterday rendered a de-
clsi0n in the case Of Attorne ". enernl OK reI
rs. .!. Johnson Haygood Comptroller G General-pe.
Itlon Tor mandamus. Jud ges Willard and Nc.
ver unto IN declaring the act, as it stands, as
IVA aiu ana OF no force. Judge McGowan dis.
involved. and thinks the portion relating IN ths
H.a'e tax levy mills and the appropriation for
,he Charleston military could be eliminated
leaving the remainder Of the act valid In
consequence Of the decision the Governor will
issue proclamation to-day convsning the Leo.
ary next. u f0"ru-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Jan 0

MEAsLEs IN SPAnTANBURG.-Tho measles cf n.
tinue to prevail throughout many portion of the
County. Mr.. George Tanner has been yerv
sick ut Saluda with relapse. His friends think
him out Of danger If he will take care of him :.
self Mr.. Frank Montgomery, second son Of
John IL. Montgomery, Esq, is quite low with
pneumonia resulting from measles Little Ellie
Bass, one Of Mr.. divers ophans. has been s;ck
for several days but there are now hopes of his
recovery. After the Orphan House was die.
banded Mr.. Oliver kept two of the boys in his
family. Ellie was one Of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

DEATH OF MRs CLoUGH SINS. Mrs. Ann II
GINS d'ed at IL o'clock on last Thursday morn
'ng' "i,er an illness Of twelve days, in the 8lst
year of her age. She was residing with bcr
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Henderson, at Sims Cross
Roads, at the time of her death and had been
Twice married-first to Mr.. @. w. Goore, of
Chester sounty, in 1915, who died in 1924: and
men TO Colonel Clongh s. Sims. Of Union coun-
~, ~, IN 1877 Colonel Sims died in 1852, and in
10 1000 Mrs. SIMS came to Abbeville county whero
she lived until her DEATH She was n cons;s,ont
member OF the Presbyterian Church and had
Deen connected with it for the past thirt y. four
years. Amiable, consIdcrate, kind and inst
she was beloved by all who knew her. She Ief,
a large family Of children, grand children and
grea'-grand children to mourn her loss and EN-.
ulatc her Christian virtues 4bbsyUe NIL,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Our Price Is % q Year.

We have not reduced the subscription price of
the Times, rs some appear to think. AS an in
ducement to those who do no: take their county
paper-and there are hundreds in Union who
never have taken tive have offered reduced
prices to clubs of subscribers. OF course,
any one takiug the trouble to get up club is
entitled to the reduced rate on his owa subscrip-
tion, but we cannot allow him to put into the
club old subscriber. If he can put in one
such he can include the whole list, and at once
take the liberty Of controlling the price of the
paper. Another object in view was to induce
the old friends of the paper to take some inter.
est in its prosperity, by using thoir ipauenOe in
reduction in The pftSs me will ia Ssd iRsgs9ars
club OF ne'0 subscribers, Iltssss bsss6.H
Again, the prices Of material, labor and
everything else employed in a printing office hos
risen since last Summer from 25 to SO per cent
and we shall be compelled to withdraw our olub
rates after the 18th Of next month. Aher that
date each scriber, old and new, will have 70
pay S2 Al ear. We see that O number of oaners
have increased the price instead of reducing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

PROSPERITY IN MIssIssIppI.-The press of Mis-.
s'ssippi; without exception, chronicle much pros
Perny throughout that State. The Vicksburp
Heratd sayo: "Mississippi appears to he en,ar,
ing from the gloom Of a long depress;on ~ q
!he brightness of permanent prosperity. All
lne productions are bountiful, prices are good
o,u scores are being wiped out, and oil the neo.
PIE feel that there is life in the old land VET
Planter showed his books to newspaper cores.
pohueht' IN which, out of seventy-fiv names Of
,enan's' ,an share'workers and hirelings, but one
nau lailed to pay his bills and have money
s"I L ana me reason he gave for the exception
ana lost his crop through sheer neglect"