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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
nccD PlJWiH3- UScful and Injuries.

Mr.. Uran"c Judd di.cu>S'> III" subject of
pluwin: in thc -Im"rirm .~iWricnHurtM for
.Arril, ana among other things says the inl-
wi.
tnr suns warmth greatly assists The prep
ar,iIon If IT, food na:rit. c"l."ri'd IH me
caves. :,i:i ling ii i'r riTnI ENDORSEMENT.
We ii ,.nn ii wal IN -. rowi... wrIih"." liui
WAL" I!r!rr ui +: rii'! in"r'm>"> the r"i-
a"a'tun %! liant !Uul, II 'ir.r."I ii">"p faster
irri!I ia" lr9i\,S. a''i as he moisture from
the surface soil. so hat the roots can net gel Il
fui! supply. IN hn,h these ways the >Hr-ih"
lie blond of the plants diminished, a;.d for
want of this The. fpri LiSti ibution or growth
Is lrSscncl, ana frequently is stopped alto
sctfcr. The leave. curl, IN" plants "rM1p, 'l-
ten dying out after 4 few hot days. Ii;SiS rS.
pcciaily In" case on shallow soils. ana on
prairie land which. by reason OF lis dark col
or. ::bSnrhS more OF the suns heat than lhost
Of lighter coon. Owing To the loose tex
turc of such soils they bring up moisture from
below much less rapidly than ilHc, compact
loans and clayS.
Is it not plain then. t:!at if II soil is riGwrd
deep and made fine, 50 that air Will penetrate
deeply. and TIE rl ,nt roots y" thus inrit' q
well below the surface. ont OF til suns rc.tri'
even in i drouth. which seldom dries more
than two To four inches deep. Ill" plants hay
ing such roots will be always supplied will
the needed sap. and tnc growth will proceed
rapidly even in the dryc>t day. Hence. as 4
rule, deep blowing and working of4hc soil
are highly advantageous.
But not always. Tin" porous prairie soils are
usually in fair condition Il foot deep or more ;
the air has circulated Through them, destroy.
Ing drlctcrinus acids. poisonous salts, etc. On
licI vicr soils, 50 compact that the air has
never circulated below the immediate sur
face, the sul'>"il may be- actually iiilrd with
! poisonous substance. We know that earth
brought up in iii !sins wells and deep bitches
will seldom support vegetable life. for Il year
or two a. least. TO run II llOw down int
such Il soil three or four inches below the pre-
viouSly stirred surface, and turn up 4 heavy
layer of it, may actually kill the first croI
, Sown or planted.
! The right way. with such soils. is to 90 dowr
an inch or two annually, and bling up Il ltttlt
new soil each time, but not enough to ma
icriaily harm the growing crops. In this way
we may In time secure Il hcalthful, porous
aicatcd, deep plant bed, that will furnish
abundant moisture in the hottest Season, be
sides providing new supplies Of inorganic
food needed Tor the best growth Of crops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
fHE INDIAN AND HIS FOoN,

o. s e | '.r.F
Their taste being, in some respectH
rather obtuse, the flesh Of which they {
partake is not objected to, even:
though it be too long since 1t was
killed, or even whether it was killed
1t all. Many o buffalo cali, dying
With its rlr;Eer, Is thus served up.s
they have no idea Of, being filthy tn9
their hubits, as who hasa. What
they did not wash, their hands before
mixing tho b.eal, Oh. taking up thes
meat? Meat is meat, and, therefore,
clean. No matter IL it has been cur.
red thirty or fifty miles, swinging and
HOPPING upon the sides Of q mule, uns
ill covered with dust, sweat, and hair:
it nccIs no washing, or at least geta
none, before being put into the carnp-ss
kettle. If the hair, boiled into strings
and served up with the beef, Is un-
~palatlblc, it is quietly taken out OF
the mouth, and thrown away. Hair
is clean, dust is clean. II dirt Is, as
nas been defined, matter out Of place.
there IS none in an Indian camp; for
what can be out Of place where Moth
ing has q place? AS might be expected
ia people whose subsistence depends
,po Tie chase, they are rot particu-
III as to tic kind OF meat used, unless
prescribed by "medieine." The butt
talo, antelope, or deer has the prefersJ5
.nce; if these cannot be obtainedsa
pony OR mule, a dog or a wolf, sup
plies tie deficiency; and even the
poor little land tortoise does not CONS
miss. To the latter I became sonne7f
That partial, from the fact that. being
brown into tic fire alive, and roasted
With his she'll on, there could nonesota
heir filth be introduced. Do not,con.s
;ilcr this act cruel. A tortoise thrown
:nto q hot fire, With his back down.
ever struggles, Of gives any tndicas3
ion q l;iu, hut is apparently dead
immediately, while he would live Tor
..ours with lis heal severed from his
.oly. The kiowas and Comanches
10 net CT birds or fish, neither does
,he Kiowas eat the flesh OF the bear
They arc forbidden, in the code OF
Avs, as Unc!eau .-tubooed- or, nplain;
indian, 'bad medicine" Hence with
HEN the. will turkey is valuable only
fpr its feathers, which they use q
wing their urrows. Aftera meal water
5 always Offered to oil who have par
aiken OF it, to rinse the mouth. and
wash the hands. After this the pip0
nay he in order, but not ~necesssriIXx.
II it he Introduced, the women With
iraw and some important subject u
discussed. Tile pipe is always circu5
luteu from one to another, from the
eight toward the left.-Batey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
HEAT OF THE HUMAN BODY.

Some remarkable observations haf)
lately been made in regard to e.
heat Of the human body. BY meal
OF an ingenious instrument recent !!
invented by DR.. Lombard, Of Ne
York, it is ascertained that q woma14
body is warmer than that Of a man q
about three-fourths OF a degree, a.
sometimes as high as one-half a s.
gree, while in no instance has.
warmth Of a males body been fouDg
to be greater than that OF a fema1o
Is is also definitely ascertained tMe|
children are decidedly warmer til!
adults, the difference being about eal
degree Fahrenheit, and that ths
Younger the child the greater the ID
yersity. 4 difference In the heat o
the sides Of the body is discovered Il
De an invariable law. The left side o
the head, and extending downward e
the base Of the neck, is much hotter
than the right side. These curiodi
facts open up to medical men q nev
line Of research and inquiry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
EciIcry Items.

\ good rain fell here last Sunday after
noon.
Mc>SrS. Cobb d Lon!aX have Giscon-
tinucd saving for The present and have
commenced tilrc,hing grain for the ruh-
lie.
\. reporter for the .AuyHsfa Mrcn'cIc
nud tUnstitutOnGiiI was in town 4 Few
days ago.
MIR. VIM. DanShv and Miss Melissa
Crawford were married last Wednesday
morning by Rev. Mr.. Seymour.
DR.. II. brennan has Il horse that is gone
mad. 1t is SUPPOSED TIA. II" WAS bitten
ny Il rai'id dog ali M tx" weeks ago, as
one Of the dnct rs dogs went nli'l about
that time. We are of Ih. opinion tia,
there ought to he Il gen lai thinning u
OF the canine %lMnily. The horse has
since died.
Capt. W.. f. Henderson and DR.. IL.
brennan arc painting. their store houses.
Miss Tillic Brooks ana Mrs. Mary Me-
Call returned from Florida one day last
week.
We had the pleasure Of attending the
entertainment given at BradlryS last Fri
day evening. The crowd in attendance
was not so large rs WAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hapS not moro than Scvrnty-iive persons
arrived there on the excursion from Au-
guSta and Greenwood. We suppose
about two hundred persons were present,
all of whom appeared to enjoy themselves
very much. If any one present did not
enjoy himself, it WAS certainly his fauit,
as every arrangement necessary to make
, one have a pleasant time, had been pro-
vidcd. Just at dark, the lawn, where the
"Fish Pond ''Post Office "Lemonadc
Well" ice cream stand and cake tables
were. was beautifully illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. The greenwood Band
was present and played Il number OF
beautiful pieces. We never saw = moro
quiet and better behaved crowd. We did
not learn what the proceeds of the even
ing were, but feel confident that Il cousid-
cradle amount was realized. TO the
young ladies and others who aided in get
ting up this entertainment, we return
many thanks for the kind manner in
which we were received.
We are informed that the friends of tho
Baptist Church, at Greenwood, will give
q barbecue on the Fourth OF July, for the
purpose of raising funds to repair their
Church. Everybody is invited to come
and enjoy the occasion. An address will
be delivered by Rev. w. II. Strickland.
The Greenwood Band Will play, and ev-
cry arrangement will be male to make
the occasion not only interesting hut
pleasant. There will be an excursion
there from G~rcenville and perhaps from
other points.
The Asburv Sabbath School meets first
Sunday in July ut half past nine O'Clock,
Several persons from this place expect
to attend the Commencement exercises
this week at Duo West. OSCAR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Turnip seed ! turnip seed !! at Smith &

Turnip seed ! turnip seed at Smith &
Sons.
All the popular and best producing va
rictics of turnip seed 1T Smith Il Sons.
Ruta Baga, Fiat Dutcn, Amber Globe,
Yellow Aberdeen, &c, varieties turnip
seed at Smith IL Sons.
THOSE elegant suits Just received by
Rosenberg IL Co. can he hail ut about one
half their value. Gail carly and get II
to suit you.
WE desire every II to como and sec
for themselves the wonderful bargains in
clothing we are now offering. L. RpS"n-
berg Il Co.
GRAIN sacks a: Parker & Hills.
BARGAINS in t!nwarc to had at Parker
e Hills.
STRAW hats Il full assortment at Parker
e. Hills.
wonderful soap I sell is uncqualled
for the laundry. Call and ask for it. w.
+. Mcdonald, Agt.
REMEMBER the Ladies leo Cream
Saloon, Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
evenings, at the Ladies' Confectionery.
Ice lemonade every day cents Il glass,
ut the Ladies Confectionery.
Buy fresh candies, fruits, nuts and all
confcctionerics from the Ladies COn1rc-
tionary.
ASK for the soap that washes clothes
itself, sold by w. I. Mcdonald, -Agt.
LADIES can rinl dry hop yeast cakes,
vt the Ladies' Confectionery.
Go to }. w. Hykards for soda water. 81
TEA.-Thc best the market affords, at
Parker & Hills.
CALI. at Dr.. Hills Drug store and get
Il glass Of pure soda water. It's refresh
ing. II
THE soda wafer fountain at DR.. Hills
is opened for thu season. Call and try it.tf
EVERYTHING in tho drag line can be
found at DR.. Hills Drag Store. If
REMEMHEE tina; Parker x Hal arc sell
ing standard 10 test Kerosene oil at Is
cents per gallon.
LAwNS.-BisEop, Victoria, India. and
Persian law n>, from 10 To ~ cents 4 yard.
ut Wardlaw d Edwards.
Ice cold soda at Dr.. Hits. IF
NOUNu men and ladies' call for lee
cream. fruits, candies, and lemonade, IL
the Ladies' Confectionery.
CIGARS! Cigars Ci5ars, at ". II. Me
Donald, .Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Mat ter for Regret.
[BdrnucH T'cOpie.l

It is a matter for regret that owing to Mr.. l..
w. Rays lack OF familiarity with the pistol
the coroner Of Green vile county was unable
to hold an inquest on the dead body of Wash
Floyd t~I.'laSt Thursday. The evidence of
third parties md confession of the uufortun-
ate woman who loved not wisely but too well
show satisfactorily that Floyd, q wealthy
young man. deliberately seduced Miss Kay, Il
rarely beautiful girl of seventeen summers,
and the daughter Of poor but respectable
parents. When the story of her ruin was
made public and the broken hearted father
and mother begged for the poor reparation of
marriage. Floyd refused and with Il cooked
pistol In his pocket entered readily upon an
impromptu duel with the father of the wo-
man he had ruined. If the story. rs publish
ed, be true Floyd deserves hanging in open
daylight at the hands of the good people OF
ceived is no atoncment for his crime. a wo
mans honor IS worth more than Il mau's life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
VIA EnLlnl i'lMTrutiDN.

4 mrctiay of the citizens ri the town
WAS held last Monday evening with REFER
pncc to 4 rc-oryaniz1ti'n of the .Ahh"-
willie school Association. The 'h1il Dam
of the Board of Trustees. w. IL. IarNcr,
ESD, stated the OBJECT OF the ln"r'!il-.
lie Thought the mcHnbrrS OF tn" hrSt Oh
waniZati"n were ahS"lvrd from !%iai'iiitN 1t
tho emil of the first year, whether they
wore assessed or not. 1t was held tiiu, ~
soon ~ the members IF tE" second ~
xauiZatinn ct the association hall lhI;i
their assessment OF twenty dollars t!ilt
thew were ubSolvcd from further ob.iSa-
ton. ,
Mr.. Cason, Treasurer, made n full AMI
explicit report Of which the following Is
2 brief synopsis:
LIABILITIES.
PRINCIPALS salarv....-""."..."S !''2."o
Two Assistants salarv.....-... I"h.W|
Rent of Academy ....... ...."..... ltH."o
Incidental cxpcmses...."""..... S'.4'
SI,S37.4j
RECEIPTS.
Amount tuition fees coll
lcctcd
Amount public funds. 5000 ,I"h.2'
49,. i'''-'
To meet this deficiency there is SlGj.@0
of unsolicited tuition fees due 10y pa
rents, and the sinking fund of the aSsocl-
alton.
A resolution was passed looking to the
form ltion Of / new association.
Mr.. Bcnet took issue with the Cha!r-
man in the opinion that members of nc
first organization were relieved from OBJ
legation to pay. He thouyht it important
that the association be continued, and
spoke of having 4 good school.
The Chairman of the Board of Trustees
introduced resolutions fixing pay al
teachers and the amount Of tuition fees
to he charged.
Mr.. Lee moved to lay these resolutions
on the table until it Was a>ccEtalhcd
who were members of the a>S"riatlon.
This was Il meeting of the citizens and
could bind nobody, and could give no AS
Surance tn the Board OF Trustees that the
money would he forthcoming.
Mr.. Quarlcs moved the amount To
which members might be assessed. be re-
duced from twenty doilarSt 70 @ Md"iiarS.
Rev. Mr.. Martin seconded the motion.
CAPTAIN White said that he had Just
risen to make the motion which had h"":l
made bv Mr.. Qnarlcs. He thought If that
change could be made that there wnn!d
be at least fifty men who would Join. We
needed the sympathy and corporation Of
the whole community. and he lhou1h
this the best way to strengthen the or
ganization,
This amendment to Mr.. Lees rcS"lu-
ton WAS carried. McSSrS. W. y. Lee. t.
p. QuarlcS. w. 4. Tempieton, Jones
Miller and S. G. Cason were appointed
the committee.
An opportunity was then given to all
persons present to come forward and en-
roll their names.
About twenty names were enrolled.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on next Friday evering ut six O'clock.
Yesterday evening we learned that the
paper for signatures WAS presented TO our
people. when quite 4 Number refused to
sign it. For our own part, we believe
the Association should not ~rc-olganize
without the hearty cooperation of II
citizens. We are not disposed to force 4
school on the community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Two Funerals in One Day.

It is an unusual occurrence for Able
Vile to have two funerals in me day, but
such was the caSe last Wednesday,. Miss
Zeigler's in the Methodist Church in the
morning and Miss Watkins in the Bap-
fist Church in the afternoon. The former
died of measles, the latter of consulnp-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Cotton Gins.

If any farmer in Abbeville county
needs a cotton gin let him consult Mcssrs.
McCully Il Taylor, of Anderson City.
who are agents for Il new and splendid
machine of this kind. See their adver-
tisement and consult them on the subject
of cotton gins,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Death of Rev. James f. Gilbert.

The Rev. james F. Gilbert, Of Lebanon,
died last Sunday morning after Il liiger-
ing illness, aged about seven;y-Six years.
And he, like "Abraham, gave up The
ghost, and died in a good old age, an old
man, and full of years; and was gather
ed to his people,
We had hoped that some friend who
knew the deceased better than we do,
would nave written p. fitting tribute to his
memory. He lived all his life in tn"
beauty of holiness, and served his
Maker with fidelity from his youth. lie
had been pastor of Lebanon Presbyterian
church fol nearly fifty years, and was be-
him, and no man who knew him doubts
the purity Of his character, or the loss
which the community will sustain in the
death of this good man. He was per
haps the oldest minister i'll the South
Carolina Presbytery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Deaths Work Among the C0iorct
PrDDlp.

Charlotte Donaldson. aged iHS years.
died on Mr.. \. l.. Le>slcy's plantation
last Friday. 1t is said that She vas set
free about i hundred years ago. Her
master mt his death, by Till ennancitpa;ci
all his black people, while he kept his
colorel servants i'm slavery.
Charity Mckinney, after Il s%niourn on
earth of ll9 years WAS buried last Mon
day.
Minnie. daughter Of Harriet Adams,
and the infent sou of jim James were
buried last t.:iday-lncaslcs did the fatal
work in both cases.
Margaret Goulshy died ~ Saturday Of
Consumption, aged about twenty years.
Mary Jones, died of cancer
A daughter Of Richard Romans dice on
the 18th Of measles.
a grown daughter Of Ben Valentine
died two weeks ago OF measles.
Never in the history of the town have
80 many deaths occurred from measles.
If more of the patients would take good
care OF themselves and throw phy>ic IT,
the dogs, more of them Nigh; get Hel!.
a large per cert. of those who hiv" taken
medicine have "nt The way of all tn"
earth. \ dose OF calomel or other Stroi!%
medicine will generally prove fatal III
such ca>cs-thc bowel, bccorne uncon-
troiable and the patient must go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27

The length Of the deepest cable laid,
in the world Is 10000 miles. Ths
world telegraphic lines extend over
400, 900 miles, and there are 10000
miles Of railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Good Rains.

AS far as we have heard, all the land in
Abbeville county is thoroughly wet, and
the crops are promising. The cotton is as
good as it ever was in any year. and the
corn has been set to growing by the rains
which have fallen every day this week IN
various parts of the county. Farmers
are working with might and main, and
all are cheerful and hopeful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27

If You want nice homemade harness,
90 to J. G.. Newman's Shop in knox's
building, ut Abbeyille. tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27

A LARGE assortment of towels, ranging
in price from 10 to 40 cents, at Wardlaw
& Edwards.
LEMoNs.-Go to Parker 81 Hills for
fresh lemons and candies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
The Sweet Girl Graduates.

An enthusiastic ndInircr Of Kentucky girls
gives the follow ing pen picture Of them. To-
morrow. 1T Due West an artist can
draw Il similar picture of the sweet girl grad
uatcS without using his Imagination. lie
says:
~ soft. white, warm body. translucent with
divine light. and cnrvine 10 lines of beauty rs
naturally a. the tcndrilS OF The vine. is the
groundwork ulOI which nature limnS the
human angel. Eyes softly bright but lumin-
uaS!y intense; checks like the damaSt rose.
with buttcrcups Of dimpics. in whose honey
cl heart sly Puck OF Utcrnn might sleep; lips
like Ox-hcart cherries at the centre, but tlcXi-
he rs II smoke wreath, and fading away into
the Snf. check like the hearts blood of astraw-
berry into luscious cream: 4 chin fairly FASH
gave 10 Venus, who trrmhl~l with delight ut
takin. il; tine brow OF Juno and tl,c bust IF
~lirh"; the sci nyniplI's p'arly cy" the wood
nympl's Springy Stcp-thrsc ar" Il few of the
charms that nature gives To sweet :nhiltn."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27

. An INGENIOUS DEvlcE.-An ingenious
French device for removing water
produced by the condensation OF
steam in pipes, is among the recent ip,s,
ventions, and consists Of an ENTRANCE
pipe, an exit pipe for the water =
a float balanced by a counter "eieHs
and resting on the surface Oh "aesE
which accumulates in the lower pa
of the vessel. The action OF the MP
chanism is entirely automatic. AS pesI
aoat is raised by the addition OF water
a pinion on the shaft, on which It's reg
turns, engaging in a rack, elevatesI
Aide valve, and so opens the escape5
orifce. The water then flows out M
til the float falls low enough to shHs
the valve once more. 1t is sugsestsAs
that q device Of this kind attached 70.
the stcam-heating apparatus:
building, would doubtless preyentsthat
disagreeable, clacking and hammer
ing due to the water forming IN thu
pipes, and the consequent injury
to the latter arising from repeated
straipS, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27

A NEW Gas ENGINr.--A new gas e.
CINE has been invented in Germany
In its construction there is an uprigAa'
cylinder, open at the top, in who
plays vertically a piston having IL
ratcheted rod, so arranged as In t1e
down stroke to engage u cog-wheel az
tached to the axle OF the ay-wheel g.,
the machine; tie piston, Huring u
small portion OF It's upward course.
takes in the rightly-proportioned mix
ture Of gas and air, " hich is exploded AZ
the point Of the piston's course where
the mixture is shut off. Explosion OF
the mixture carries the piston up
ward until the pressure Of the exter-
nal atmosphere stops it. The explo.
sion, depending on expansion OF gases
by heat at the instant Of combination.
Il Immediately followed by condensa~
ton, and a partial vacuum in the CYL,
Under. The pressure OF the atmes.J
phere upon the piston forces 1t downs
ward, and the ratcheted rod, engaging
the coc-wheel, imparts this force 70
the Av-wheel. The consumption OF gas
ia about thirty-nine cubic feet per
horse power per hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-27
Due West S:f:inTS.

Edtcr Press cnd BN"ner::
With ";nalicc af0rc,liOugit,' Mr.. llor-
ton, Of Liberty, in Pickcus county, came
into our town on last Thursday evening
and carried oil Us his bride Miss l.. :. Me-
David, without wen notifying ANY OF the
young men, bat. wc suppose he Is at
''iiierlv" to do rs he plca>cS. While we
lament oar loss wc extend our coHsr;tti;-
la;ions to Mr.. Horton.
Rev. DR.. Milburn, who is known
throughout this State rs the ca'c"S h'hao
cloqncns, tortured Monday night in Lind
saw Hall. The lecture is failure at this
writing and we cannot continent.
French plav.-On last Friday night in
Ame!;an ilall The Oll Cousin was
rendered bv a portion OF Miss Lct;afS
lIrclch class, viz: Misses Duli;c, Gricr,
Guvn, MrElrv and Pcnick. We have
been informed by those present that the
play WAS highly crcditalb.e both 10 teach
or and pupils. The audience waS struck
with the trccncSs and glibncss, the a"cu-
racv and vivacity of the actresses. They
talked like nose "to tho manor b0rn.'
It's hard to tell Miss LcGiai's forte. She
seems to be 4 versatile genius. While
she cycels in music, she speaks French as
if it were her vcrnacular tongue.
While it seems to us as if VIC arc still
on the heels OF last Commencement. we
are reminded ty signs significant that we
are on the eve Of another. The students
of the respective Colleges are III the
course of their examinations, the houses
are Icing swept and garniShcd. Notwith-
standing these occasions have br"n OBJ
for more than forty years they are
still attended with un!i Juggling interest.
Our guests are always welcome, cSpcrla!-
IL The editors. j..