davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-04
New Work.

NEW DIRK. April ..
Wheat-Declined l6altsc. per bushel, at
tended with considerable excitement and ac-
tivity in options; No white nominal; No. 2
red April 99c9Sl OF May, 81 0lQ11 .02; June,
$LU2K@.. 0S115; July, s1.02T; August,
sl.034. Corn. @l9lc lower; heavy and
irregular, with more doing; mixed western
spot, 47@60c; futures, 5S1S@62s4c. Oats
G@1kc lowers western, S6I044c Pho
visions-Beef dull and weak; now extra,
S12. 50@13. PORK duh and easier; spot hess
SlT.25@17.S1ha, Lard dull and lower; spot
steam rendered, 50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-04
IS. Lauis.

Wheat-Fairly, active: opened lower; de-
clined; rallied, but, closed 1SSt9tc under yes
terday; No. Cred, 81 96ttsdfs7 cash; 81. 661z
April; tOS}a@h671$, closing slo6& My;
$LU21s @L o344, CLOSING 81 Oh June; 932sC9A3c
closing $3.50 duty; @l3Sc August, sJi14 tG9o$4c,
closing 9013c Year; 40, 5 red, !G1s@ysc
Corn-Lo~er and unsett ed; closed L@1c
below yesterday; .411s@4sSsc cash, nc
April, 47Jk@4shc, closing 4Sc May; 1890
4934@e closing 4y:Sc June; 509s@5IAc closing
501sc July; $50 year. loats--Lower and
slow; Sic cash, 4ss4 ta4sjsc Mays s6ISc bid
year, Rye-zF5rna al DC. Enthusiastically a.
7GtGS5c. Whisky -7Sseady at $l.16. Pro-
visions-Sharp!y loNer; only peddling trade.
Pork -sl7. Bulk mestS@L Long clears, $500
@S.T0; short ribs, S. ';GGs. So; short clears,
SS95@lA Bacon, long clears. 1910; short
ribs, 80 IS; short clear; IS sGaalO Lard
9$Ic % vg1tEal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
"Rotat0r Meets With q Friend In
"Fair Play" Who Pays "ConSer-
yatOr,' Back In His Own Coin.

Editor Prras md RdnHer
have no doubt Of the sincerity OF "Conscr-
vat,r" when he says thai he had hoped thai
there w"nlh b- nothing more from 'Rotator."
'Cnn>ervntor" changes "Rotatnr'' with want.
Ing office. nnd intiinaiea n suspicion that he
wOusd like to be Judge OF Probate; as he
r"CDnSprvrtnr') Is clearly OF the opinion that
Of The number mentioned by "Rotnt0r' as
suitable persons fnr whom II Judge ~ Probat e
might be Selcrted "lurkS that OF the r"rifahle
Rntntnr HIMSELF venture to assert that
"C0nservatnr has given more evidence In his
article that he Is either already an office
holder, or that he IL directly nss0rini'd Will,
snmoo one who IL. than 'fh"tntor' has that he
is seeking office. 't'nnserratnr seems 70
champion the cause NJ the Judge OF Probate
exclusively. and also to be quite familiar With
the sentiments Of some Of the mot pronhi
nenf lawyers IN your town. ms Is u straw
which I think seems to point out the Identity
does anything said by "ROia!0r" TO. fix hi
(Rotator's) rural habitation. From the con
tempt will which "COnservator" speaks OF
The claims Of The gentleman mentioned ny
"Rotator' -(the NEST OF whom | know quite
we'll. md. tina whom. no better men can be
found In our county,. one woult infer that he
Is an offer holder, AZ IT. Is notorious fact thnt
the majority Of men when they on:e aset intl
office feel n act as II they had q life tenure
to The same. He says that: ,
He WoiatOr) knows, or Mt least should
" TINT his allusinn by name " certain inii;
. vi'lIals ns men. any one OF whom won'd
- MAKE d SfOu ma NFccpCtplc Juuee I''s
" hate. win result In awakenin. hOpes and
{" ambitions which can end only In disnppolnt'
i" inent and mortiiration.'
This either nrgueS the snpreme>t conttmn,
for The claims OF others. or the suhlimc>t iaitl
In the ienure by which our judge of Prohnte
holds the fort. Entertaining views such a
the foregoing won Il argue. I nm really sur
priSrd ut his being the least Alarmed atnny
thirg 'ltOtator" or any one else should shy
and especially that he shou Il manifest de
sire {" utterly ahnihiln;e poor "ltotat"r ny
calling npOn some OF the biggest lawyers In
your town t. sit Town upon him." for simply
suggesting that Time about Is
FAIR PLAY,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30

, We arc still making large additions to
our stock of millinery and fancy goods
II you want q nice summer Silk-lt you
want n white lawn dresS-if you want q
handsome bonnet, or il you want any ar.
| ticle in ladies wear cnll II see ls, or send
! us YOUR orders. r. NJ. Haddon q Co..
The great hit of the season-the dude
hat for sale by Wardlaw & Edwards. tt
Buy your laces, ruchings. wash net,
hosiery, corsets &c, from Wardlaw 4
Edwards. VI
White check mnslins 8, 10 and l2l
cents per yard at Wardlaw & Edwards. tt
Printed lawns S, st and 8 cents per
ward ut Wardlaw Il Edwards. If
Seersuckers for lady's dresses In all
colors l2l and Is cents per yard ut Ward
law 4 Edwards. tt
Wardlaw It Edwards have the PLEASURE
of announce tho arrival of attractive lines
of Spring clothing for mems YOUTHS boys
and cliillren's wear. In the selection OF
these goods the Utmost care has been de-
voted to style for early Use Of young men
in the popular cutaway and sack suits. If
Ladies dress goods i'm all the latest sum-
mer shades, 10 and Is cents per yard ut
Wardlaw Il Edwards. tt
We advertise what we have for sale and
have for sale what we advertise, and that
is one of tho finest lines of ladies' and
misses shoes in this market. Wardlaw "
Edwards. tt
Ladies dress ginhams 10, IL! and Is
cents per yard at Wardlaw Il Edward. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
How to Grease O Wagon Wheel.

The Co7ch-.M Masters Magazine. endorses TIT
statement that few proplc are aware That they
dn wagons and carriages more injury 10y
rreusing TOO plentliully than Tn amy othrI
way. 4 weil-made wheel will endure con
slant wear from ten tn twenty-five vars, !
care Is taken to use The right kind and proper
amount OF grease; but IL this matter ~ no
attended TO. 1t will be- used up In five or 81,
years. Lard should never be USED on II wig
on, for II will penetrate the hub and work IT,
way out around the lemons Of the !spokes
thus spelling the wheel. Tallnw Is the b"sl
lubricat0r for wooden nxlctrpes. and castor
oil for iron hubs. but mnny Of The patent ax
10 preascS are nl>o excellent, and lInre The
merit of being chrlprr and more convenient
to handle. Just grease enoush should he mp
piled TO the spindle OF = wagon to give II
Slight conting. This Is better than more. fol
the surplus put Oh Will work out at the ends
and bp forced by the sh"uIder.bands and nu,
washer into the hub around the outside o
the boxes. 70 oil an iron aNle.trte, first wipe
the spindle clean, wet with spirits OF turpen,
tine, and then apply IL few drops cast0r-oi!
near the shoulder and end, One t~euspooltuI
Is sufficient fur the whole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
The Literary Negro-Letter From the
Penltentiary.

As q matter of interest to Jul readers
we submit the following letter from the
Hon. T. J. L%ipscomb, which is In reply
to our letter enquiring the number of
convicts in the penitentiary who had had
the advantages Of the public schools, and
the numbe. who had not been to school.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA PEN1TENTIARY,
COLUMBIA, s. G., 18th April 1884. }
Hugh Wilson, Jr., Esq, Abbcuttte. S. c..
DEAN Srn-Your favor Of the Goth
cane duly to hand, and at the regular
weekly inspection yesterday each convict
i'm the prison was asked, whether he or
she had ever attended school. Of the SCI
inside the walls, $40 answered, "Yes"
and 25l answered NO" OF the PSI neg
ative answers, many Of them are too old
to have availed themselves of the priyi-
lagos Of schooling since emancipation.
We have 377 out under lease. and at our
farm and brick yard, who we conld not
examine, but the above is a fair average.
will he pleased at any time to give
you any information you may desire.
'0'' +. j. I1pscoMB, supt. P.
We claim that this letter proves on
clusively the correctness of the opinion
which we hold. that education has nc
moral effect upon the individual. 1t will
be noticed that a considerable majority of
the convicts have been to school, while
many Of the minority "are too old to
shave availed themselves Of the privi-
'.lages of tho schools since emancipa-
'tion."
From this we would infer that the lit
erary negro much more easily finds his
way to the penitentlary than his less cul-
Itured brother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
A NEW TOWN IN ABBEvnLE COUNTY
Coronncn.-IIcr Broad Btreets-.Her
New school H~ouse...IIer Fine Mill
..Her Fish Ponds.And Her Splen.
did People.
Editor Eress and Rdnner:

Editor Fress and Rdnn-r
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF Wis.
iting Coronaca. q prospective new town on
the augusta and Knoxville Railroad on FRI,
Greenwood, and two miles from the Snluda
River. It. has y thickly settled community:
Tho land Is more than usually productive and
the small grain looks much better now thnn
in other parts Of the country. 1t has 3 thrifty
enter prising population. The people along
the line OF the new railroad speak In the high.
est terms Of Messrs. Coleman & Rice. OF
Union. the contractors who engaged to do the
grading. The grading 10 the river ia about
finished m ~ an outsider H. would seem n
suicidal policy for the railroad authorities 10
pect TIE whistle will be heard SION. A part OF
the new town has already heen surveyed and
lots laid OH. Parties at q distance are already
corresponding for the purchase OF lots as soon
ak the cara commence running.
Messrs. Fuller and Henderson will remove
their store to the depot and do business tn ere.
Two acres have already been surveyed for
the school house lot and they Will commence
II he r nice, commodions building, an attract
ion and to The town.
The Baptists have alrt ady erected q large
new building there.
Thanks TO the courtesy Of Mr.. VIM. Klugh,
we were shown through his large new mill.
It la a 8 'lendid brick structure-40x25 feet has
three fioors and Is a grlst and flour mill com.
blned. It Is furnished with a 10 horse power
teIlRlUe Nt1u "llu tuc Itlt)SL lttlpIofeu lhht
cry. They have already huilta gin house and
will run n GIN In connection with their bust.
ness The property II nwned by the Messrs.
Klu"h Bros. who are enterprising gentlemen.
1t is a splendid size Tor a nice own a level,
beautiful country. Some or the new streets
have already been laid OF sixty feet wide.
Capt. Henderson Is having q large fish pond
built and Col. Rice and Dr.. Waddell already
have them.
W. attended Bethlehem church on Sunday.
The Sunday school under the efficient super
intcndency OF Mr. D. Fooshe hax n lnrge
number Of young people enrolled ak members.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, the pastor In charge. preach
ed an effective and impressive sermon. The
CONGREGATION was large.
We regretted to learn that NJ. Castles. the
Principal OF CorOnaca Academy, Ind been
called homo temporarily by sickness In hts IA.
theirs family. and the sympathics Of the On.
tire community were enlisted In his behalf.
The guest OF Capt. Henderson OF course we
were pleasantly entertained. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
Diversified Industry.

Merchants and other business men do
not make all their money on a single ar
tirle. then why should farmers attempt to
make all their money 90 a single product.
Let us have a diversified industry on ev-
cry farm. Every farmers wife and
daughters should have fowls AID bees.
With a little care and j%udicious MANAGE
mont nothing will pay better than bees
and fowls. Mr.. Albert CIinkscales with
in the last ten days has sold fifty dozen
eggs In this village ut fifteen cents a dozen
$3.50. If the lien-givers would provide
themselves with a good stock Of fowls
and give thom proper attention they
would not be compelled to 90 so much in
debt at tho storos.
Every farmer should have a good pas
ture and a fock of goats and sheep.
Goats and sheep may pasture on the same
land. The goats are not grass feeders
like sheep,-thev eat the buds and tender
sprouts of the bushes.
A good milk COW Is Of vital Importance.
Keep no inferior stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
ONE MAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
IAN Old Soldier" Makes . Call on
Col. George MeDuf1ie Miller to
stand for sheriff.

Editor Press and Banner:
Some OF the old soldiers OF the 9TH g. c.
Regiment have nm impression that. as there
seems to be n disposition on the part OF q large
number of our voters to have q change In the
matter OF our county officials. no better man
for the position OF Sheriff could be foundt than
Col. 6. Med. Miller OF Ninety-Six. Col. Nil.
Ter II elected to MI this responsible position
would do so fearl.Rsly. faithfully. and salts.
Mctortly 10 all concerned. ] hope then that
be will not suffer his modesty and dinldence
10 serve as barrier to his asking for that 70
which he is as much entitled as any : an In
our ctainty-but that he will act upon the sug-
gestion here made and publicly proclaim him.
self q candidate for Sherin, and without de-
lay enter upon the race for the m
An OLD SOLDIER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
THE OFFICES ON THE HUNT FOR A MAN
Shall the Old Officers Continue to
Feed at the Public Crib, or Earn
Their Bread Gin the Old Usual
Way ?"

Editor Press and Banner:
In the last issue Of the Pre& and Banner
there Is q letter signed Rotator, who thinks
time about Is fair play. and asks the question,
shall we not ask them the present incun.
bentsl TO stand aside that others may feed FOR
q while at the public crib. desire a small
space In your columns to express a few
thoughts In way OF somewhat answering those
two points OF Rotntor; anil also TO express
myself In reference to the filling Of the differ.
are free born and live In a free Country.
Therefore any man has a perfect right to offer
himself az II candidate for any office he
chooses. without any regard To his previous
occupation. claim that u man has ns much
right TO offer for reelection as he had TO offer
the first time. Now ns to time ab"ut Is ftir
play. would Just say TO Mr.. Rotatnr. when
ever he wishes or any Of his preference wish.
their names accompanied with s. piece tn
the editors Of the county papersa and offer
himself for any oflce he may choose. The
bnlIot-box will tell whether he shall feed Mt
the public crib or whether he shall feed him.
SELF and family In the old usual way. / think
every oflce should seek the right man. and
not the man the ONCE. And here | would say
that lam satisfied the Clerks, Shcrif's and
their present incumbents. II either of these
gentlemen should he defeated In their re.elec.
tion, I am satisfied TINT they would stand
aside reconciled to their fate. | for one expect
~ NoeO " tiS 'Aanh = thiAn ~ ~ '''S
best. though he may have Ind II for years.
Now # any Of our present officers are growing
so old that they are getting In their dotage, I
think II would be best to change them and gel
new ones. 1t IL not good policy to exchange
a good family horse that has been tried, for
one you know nothing about. lam satisfied
the people Of Abbcville county do not wish 10
elect a man simply that he may be fed at the
prblic crib. but they wish to elect one that
will do his duty at all times aud under all cir.
cumstances to all parties.
Yours respectfully. VOTER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
Is 1t Right
lOuntden Journal. |

While anxious to extend TO our colored
brethren every right conceivable with merit
and American citizenship. is 1t right 10 make
our State House a house where incendiary
h~arrangues. lying speeches and drunken
FRANKS can be played against the interest Of
the tax payers OF ihisS iate7
Toes political equality mean "arson 2
Does a co,nmity het@een different partie,
unljteness mean "the midnight torch ?" /
i've words of Tom Miller. which were SO loud
IL urplauded Lust week BY the negro conven
ticn, are to be accepted as truths. these are
the conclusion aud ansTers-''Mcet the devils
u, t.,ry come"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE AT CoKEs.
BURY LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.
What Abbcvtllr'S Charmed Young
Gentlemen Think OF 1t.

Editor Press aud Banner:
The Cokeshury Dramatic Gu opened the
opera season ut that place on last Friday eve:
ming by the rendition Of the twL thrilling and
~lauGha6le isrces, "Mr. Pitlicnty" and"A 81
lcct PROTECTOR" The acting In 10th plays wa
good. Most OF the performers were testing
their ability as nNors for the first time. Thu
dramatic su.aclty and III thorough, and strik:
ing conception OF the puts th"v represented
OretelI for the members Of tn nupe q bril-
liant anu lasting career; md ut once places
them IN the front mink OF the galaxy Of cele.
brated actors who to-day delight a pleasure
seeking public The proceeds OF this enter.
tainment were gratifying. and we learn were
turned over t. the authorities OF the Prcsby.
terrain church or that place. TO assist them IN
their enrneSt endeavnrS 10 furnish their new
church. Similar entertainments will he civ.
en- off ind ON through the summer. The pro.
ceeds will always be applied TO some rhnritt-
BILE purpose. Wessuggest 10 all who wish tn
see n good thing nnd fave II hearty laugh. not
to fail to attend the next entertainment Of the
above mentioned company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
The Press and Banner.
" .. @.
Wednesday, April 80, 1884.
The Sick and the Dead.

Mai. Thos. Beggs, who has been alex
for a month with pneumonia is now able
to walk about the yard.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill, who has been very
low with pneumonia, IL better.
Mr. b. s. Barnwell of our town has
been in bed for q week, quito sick %
humps.
Mrs. r. +. HILL IL quite sick.
Mr.. j.. Campbell Martin, who has heen
at the pointof death for several days with
pneumonia, died yesterday. Monday
morning he was pronounced to he In an
improving condition. and the dcrtor'
thought tiat he would get well, but in the
night he died. lilo leaves a young WHO
and two or three little children. lie ex
posed himself in the water at work on his
mill race, which brought OH sickness
which proved fatal. He was possessed ol
u good property.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
Politics Under the Guise or Education.

Those of our friends who have not been
able to see politics in the educational bill
will read with profit the remarks Of Pro-
fessor Grcener to Mr.. Curtis in reference
to this appropriation. lie sees wllat some
of our Democratic friends in Washington
nave not been able to discern, and we
leave it to others to say whether he speaks
wisely or not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
For County Chairman.

The name of W. C. Bepet, Esq. will be sub
mitted 20 tho County Democratic club or
Sal. Day nex. for the Office OF County Chair
man. Hts eminent fitness for the ONCE. !
selected as our tandard.bearer VIII assure
ma 0f q successful VASE, should the enc
mies OF the Democracy raise the Issue IN thl'
County ct the next election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
Stores to be Closed.

We, the undersigned merchants hereby
agree to close our stores ut six o'clock r
NJ, on and after first OF May, Saturdays
excepted, and continue same till first Sep
teInEer.
w. Joel Smith Il Son,
Cunningham e. Temploton,
White Brothers.
w. +. Penney,
Fl. w. Lawson & Co.,
J. D. Chalmers,
p. Rosenberg Il Co.,
w. 7. Mcdonald,
II. D. Reese,
J. II. Simmons,
John Knox & CO.,
Charles Auerbach,
&. 4. Douglass,
Parker & Hill.
Miller Brothers,
Quarlcs & Thomas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
Frank Leslie,s POpnlar Monthly.

The contents OF the May number are, rs
usual, extremely varied; and In a literary and
artistic point OF view. in It's coInpIehensiye
ness and %chenpness. this magazine " Iar
able articles are: Lussia's Latest Annexa.
Lion-Mrrv:" 1.-The Origin Of New York
Churches 1.-THE Adventures OF Bold Alonzo
de Ole IN :" "Morocro ard the M"or>." etc.
Indy Blanch Murphy, Eta W. Pierce. Garry
Moss, Fanny Driscoll. Annie Thonns and
others, adventures, ect and the poems are
by Charles Mackny: Wade RIblnsnn; r.. h;
Admirable article entitled "GcySers," with
eleven fine Illustrations. The miscellany Is
large, most interesting and instructive. There
are l2s quarto pages, more than 10, illuslr,.-
lions, and u beautiful cnlorrd. plate fronti>picre,
:. Nv the Soft Sen Waves. rs centsn copy.
sa.Sa year. postpaid. Mrs; FRANK LESLIE.
Publisher, So. IS and 81 Park Place. New Io'k.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30

An exchange wisely remarks: "Stnndtng
nd advertisements in q pnper command ronf1'
dpnce. The man who n venr resides IN = con-.
munity and lives q reputable lttc, even tnouen
confidence and esteem OF his fellows. On the
same principle a ncwrapPr nd v~ertise";ent DC.
comes familiar In the ewes or the reader. III
NAV seldom be reRd, still 1t makes the name
and business Of a man familiar. and Its pres
ence in the Columns Of q paper inspires conn
dence In the stability OF the advertiser
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
The strawberry Fete.

There will be a Strawberry Fete on
next Tuesday night, May 9th, In the
Arnory of the Abbeville Rifles for the
benefit Of the newly organized Brass
Band. :,
The Spring time has come-with IT
fruit and tiOwers-the tin for pleasant
merry making. 30 let everybody come
out and have \ pleasant evening. and al
the same time help the Band along.
The following committee, assisted ny .
committee Of married ladies' with lots o!
the .'dpar creatures" thrown In, have the
entertainment in charge and guarantee
to one and all a good time and Il good
supper.
T. G.. PERRIN, Chm.
A. w. SMITH,
w. C. DUPHE,
julius VIsANsKA.
p. b. SPEED,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30

Our business engagements are such that
we cannot close our store ut o O'Clock un-
til alter the LIST Of June. The ladies will
please make a note of this and call ut any
hour that may suit their convenience.
r, Nj. HGddon d. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30
TIE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PREACHING
AT MCCORMICK.
A Deserved Compliment to u Worthy
Abbeville Preacher.
Mccormick, g. G..

Editor Prsss and Banner:
Dr.. Martin, pastor OF tho Presbyterian
church at AbheviIle. visited our little town
last Sabbath and delivered two powerful dis.
courses In the Baptist church, to a large and
attentive audience. In the morning ne took
for his text the 1 chapter End Corrintiinns
and 5th verse. His sermon was plain. pointed,
full OF sound argument, and Mt times eto-
ouent, and sublime In thought. He Is the
first Presbyterian TINT has ever preached In
Mccormick and we can safely say he has made
MANY friends, and we trust he may 9 In.
duccd 10 visit our tow a"ain. Its citizens will
GLADLY receive him. We have no Presbyte-
r!ans In Mccormick nj present. but In time to
come we hope to see all denominations re pre-
sented-t0 see more churches built with their
spires pointing TO Him who is the ruler Of the
universe. NC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-04-30

THE slanderous stories which have
conc abroad az to suffering in the lower
COMMITTEES OF this State, it Gems to us,
should DO corrected by the newspapers.
It's a wonder that nobody has attempted
to put out the little spark hat has maae
30 much smoke.