davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

that b taking away the franchise Of
the poor and loading property ownsrs
with thair tAxeA No wonder our
o ,anty 10 ave hundred thousand dollars
IN dsbt. II win be ave thousand dol
lars more in debt II the people do not
crush cut BY their votes sthis Infamous
aystsm that cheats the working people
out Of votes and the county out Of
taxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

A tenn oeTanoe lecture will be de-
live red in the Methodist church at
Hockessin on Wednesday evening,
January Goth. at 80 O'Clock. by Rev.
l.. G. BAbcock, OF Philadelphia Mr.
7 abcock Is a we'll informed and inter
esting speaker, and II Is hoped the
house may be filled, for he is not used o
sneAking TO smA.l audiences. Adm 8
q on free.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

THOUGH II is matter OF regret that
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
did not get the new ship 10 build for
the Homer Ramsdall Transportation
Company, it will benefit those who did
get IL
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

THE Democrats of Pennsylvania are
max ns as much ado over their primary
elections as il they had . chance to
keep the Republican majority in the
STATE below x, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

II you happen To think that you
ought To open your purse and give
3 Dmethipg to the poor this Indictment
~es.her, the Associate Charities will
meet vou with amiias
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

WE are pleased to be informed that
II N. Charles B. Lore will vote for he
nd 1ission OF Dakota As q State o
m AFTER what her politics may be-
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

THE question IL po~, not who
struck Billy Patterson" but who ST. uck
the policy dealers for a, 900 within two
o. three days.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

We are selling a hundred
dresses every day Ct two OF
the half-a-doZen stufts we
refer to. TIE rate will grow
I'LL the stuffs are gone.
There are women who
would rather pay double
than wear what SO many
others are going to wear.
They may, perhaps. be glad
to know which stufs they
are. The 75-cent Home
spun is one. The other is
the 37k-cent camePs-hair
vide diagonal.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

VIC dAC eCiitAS ioi AittAe, W
even the stock: Oriental,
torchon; black silk guipure
and Escurial, wool laces and
several sorts of tides.
Southwest from the center.
All the linen handker-
chiefs ditto. Can't go into
particulars. Isn't necessary.
By the Arcade steps.
We have sold some little
surplus lots OF Turkey-red
table-covers for so little as to
make the fortunate buyers
wonder whether we stole
EN-. No we bought them
in Austria where they are
made; and that is the why OF
the price.
We are the only retailing
importer OF all this class o.
goods. We always sell for
about three quarters Of cur
rent prices
Southwest Of tie center.
There is not another store
in the country in which is
kept so wide a range oil
musllns. every grade and
make you care for. And
yet We keep none without
good reason. 1t is as if
there we're a general under
standing that everything
good is here. That is the
understanding we want to be
had about every part OF the
store. We know very well
the way to bring about the
understanding is to make
the fact.
Pillow and bolster cases
and sheets ready-made and
made to order.
Northeast from the center.
Carpet remnants, often
long enough to cover small
rooms tapestry, 40 and SO
cents Brussels IS, mo-
quette IS cents and 81, and
wilton 81 to $3.50.
Then again there are rem
nants Of patterns not to be
kept next spring i: Brussels
81, moquette SI.25, and
wilton SI.75. Full lengths
and plenty Of patterns tc
choose from
North front, second door Take car.
Large stone lower-pot'
coarsely painted (daubeo
you will say unless you Civ
them distance) $3.50 which
is more and less than hal
our usual price for such
Terra Gotta umbrella-jars,
little like the fiower-pots-
not so cheap though, S2.25
rrstic (hollow tree stumps)
tritle more.
Square china cuspidor
corners beveled, so cents
; a remnant OF SI.25.
BAsemeni-B
We always have about a
many sol Is Ct tooth and raj
brushes as any body cares t
lcok at. The meanest tootf
e brushes, so-called, are use
' to keep jewe Try bright. TIL
best are not the most DUR
D BILE. Well enough to ha,
E one place in a city where a
y the sorts are kept. Nail
:; brushes IS cents to S2-s
4 good as the best for Is cent
J This counter is the tool
: and nail and hair-brush di,
5 tionary.
II Northeast from the center.
Toilet preparations.
wouldn't be safe to say tn
S everything here is good ;
u isn't too much to saywe kee
t nothing but what Is though
S to be good by those wi
; ought to know. We haven
!; mastered all these mysterie
d Atkinson's, Bayley's, Il
It bins and Alfred Wright
e perfumeries indicate Ii
y grade we mean to take. w
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

IT is said that another cold wave 10
moving In this direction. Is there no
way 10 keep the rascal ont.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

THIS PAPER on @A 81. s q e s@SS =.
howell Co.'s Newspaper Advertising
bureau, 10 Spruce Street. whore adyertIs.
Ing contracts may be made for It In NEW
YORH, ie23-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19
DELAYS
ARE DANGEROUS,

Any one wanting a good
suit of clothes or overcoat tor
a Christmas present would do
we'll to call on Pennock &
Foreman without delay, as
their styles and workman
ship are unsurpassed in this
city for ready-made clothing,
and keeping the largest as
sortment with new arrivals
almost daily. We cannot tail
to fit and suit almost every
one that gives US a call.
orfolk and Polo suits a
speciality.
Pennock { Foreman
S. E. Corner
Fifth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

There's another quite as
objectionable-the 5o-cent
color-strifes on mixtures. 1t
isn't so strongly marked as
you think from the descrip-
ton. The colors are dull;
the stripes are narrow and
clustered: the mixtures that
form the background are
heavy Still it is strongly
marked. IL isn't its beauty
that sells it. As long as tie
price was 81 we let it alone.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-19

So with extreme Plrisian
dress-stuffs made t-r dccora-
tions. There are beautiful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-10
FOR SALE.

r1uE GYMNASIUM PREMISES ON FORT
straet Lot 5sx105 feet, building 3Oxs4 feet
This Is q very desirable place for private resi-
dence or lodging house. and VIII De soio ~
c. ROLTE,
I'M Treasurer Honolulu Athletic Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-10
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO" CA LIFORNIA
w. II. President
JOS Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they 70 be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR SSILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality Of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
c.hc Coast of the Helne Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. n. -. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.
(Agent for Hawaiian Islands
30-Iy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27

Orr merchants seem slow to begin to le
out their goods on Il credit this year. ahC
some of them have determined to furnish h'
supplies before March. They think the mar
who cannot feed himself until that time h;l.
better quit the business.
THE Abbcvillp Wholesale Store has bough
| ten ears corn, meat, flour and meal since Jan
uary the first. This house will keep fiXe or i SIN
cars OF the above goods on hand all the tlne
and will sell at Western prices.
THERE is Il valuable sermon on the pater'
! inside by Dr. Tama-r. We.ilsk the young III
dies to give it their prayerful attention, ana
then to consider the sorrows OF the plcaoihe
| lover.
THE priority law comes in for its full share
Of abuse in numbers of our exchanges. inc
law seems to have made our merchants more
careful than they have been heretofore.
Nix. TrsTEH'S Ijewclry and watch repairing
business is in the new store OF MeSSrS. IL: VI
Haddon d Co., " hich has just been oeautllui
ly fitted up.
MIR. SIMPSONS quilting frames are all thc
60 They are excellent, and every lady Should
have the attachment. 1t suits on any sewing
machine.
MEssHs BELL & GALrH1N are now, in
their new store, where they will be pleased 10
sell the finest and best SOOuS ut the lowest
prices
MESSRS. A. W. SMITH AND ]. s. HAMMOND
are agents for the best kinds Of guanoS. Give
them call. Their guanos are Of Il desirable
kind.
ALL persons having books belonging to the
Literary Clunwill return them Immediately,
as it is proposed to sell them ut an early day.
THE advertisement of Mr.. II. c. Wilson to
be found in anUthe column, Will be found III
terestlng by many of our readers.
TIE annual meeting of Upper Long Cane
Society will meet at the church next Friday
morning, at eleven O'Clock.
WE had much rain on Saturday night. On
Sunday there was Il light fall of mist which
froZe on the trees.
MIR. TCsrEN has moved his watch repairing
business TO the new store OF MeSsrs. X. Nj.
Haddon e. 60.
REV MIR. Widen will preach in the Rap-
tist church next Sunday morning and after
noon.
SEND to the Press nnd Banner for lien and
mortgage blanks Of'thc best form.
LET our people give literally to the grave
yard committee. 1t is our duty.
WHEN you come to Abbeville don't forget
the New Hotel. 1t is first class.
DON'T forget that Mr.. Tusten is in the store
of Me<srs. Il. NJ. Haidon q Go.
A FULL assortment of blanks at the Press
and Banner office.
PREACHING at Upper Long Cane next Sun
day, the 9TH.
THE rebuilding of Darnctts Bridge is ad-
vertised.
SIMPSONS quilting frame is all the rage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
The Philomathenn Celebration.

For several days our citizens, especially the
students, have been looking forward 10 this
event with pleasure. The weather. which was
for the past two weeks, and the prophets. bas..
Ing their prophecies upon the condition OF
the weather Mt the last two celebrations,
prOphesied that the ground would surely be
covered with. snow or sleet. u more beautiful
night could not have been selected.
Although the hour named In the programme
was eight, by half past tsix the house was NIL.
ed to It's utmost capacity, by those who have
reached the zenith Of life by those who are
just now In the strength and glory OF man.
hood by comey brides and gallant grooms
by beautiful maidens and handsome youths ;
all assembled to zee and hear the young men
''act we'll their part" and never has II more
efficient team been appointed by the Society
to represent her. They ably represented
themselves, their society, and Erskine College.
The hall was well illuminated and US COM
Portable as possible.
Excellent music was furnished by the string
band. led by that talented musician, DR.. f. H.
Edwards. The following Is the
Programme.
Music-Sunrisc Schotlish
President-J. Z. Douglass, Albion, S. c.
SnlutatOrian-W.S =. Castles, Chester, 5. C..
Musie-Sedaia ScEottish.
EXCLAMATION BY FRESHMAN.
Eulogy on Toombs-J. F. Calhoun Due
c-Waltz-Medlcy.
The Roman Sentinel-R. II. Henderson, Cor
onaca, >. &.
Music-Mocking Bird.
DECLARATION BY soPIIoMoREs
The example of the Northern to the South
ern Republic Of Americana. T. Hamilton,
Rome, Ga.
MuSic-Iset Kheb Walz
TousSant l. Ouverture-W. G. Seawright,
Donnalds, s. e..
Music-Climblng Up the Golden Stairs.
DEBATE.
Query-Does Politics cDer Sufficient induce
n,cilty to be made q Profession ?
Atfirnative-R. l.. Grier, Due West. $. c.; ].
P. Knox, Huntersville, Nc.
Negutive-J. b. Cochran, Qucry's, n. c.; r.
A. Lee. Due West, S. e.
MuSic-Mikad0 Galop.
Committee of DeciSiOn-J. &. Douglass, ex-
ofticio Chairman, Albion, $. c.; J. X. Hood,
Due West, $. g.; j. 5. Slbley, Augusta, Ga.
Marshals-E. l.. Reid, Chief Charlotte. \. c.;
r: q: Brice, Woodward, s. G.; j. NJ. Brlce,
Woodward. S. e.
The decision was given In favor of the neg
alive.
The meeting was then adjourned by the
President and the audience retired to their
several homes we'll repaid, we hope, for their
trouble and kind attention.
The Eupheminn celebration will come OF
on the 18th of next month. j.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27

REV. DR. DAVIS is still travelling over the
Chinese. When he was in Ahbeville he about
satisfied MS of the correctness of our prccon
reived motion viz: that We had better let tho
Chinese alone. From his talk his hearcr,
could not fail to notice in one instance at
least, the similarity between the Chinese ant
our own people For instance, he exhibited ;
small object which he said was correct repre-
scntation of Chinese l.dy's foot. The Amer
Jean women compress their feet in very much
the same manner The efforts Of the brick
layer, as described, TO make a good bargain
was not entirely different from those of many
artisans in this country. His description o
the row which was gotten up on account OF
our missionary, was not entirely un
like the description of many first class rows
in this country: as explained almost daily nc
tive force OF Il brick bat when it comes in con
tact with a skull. and the power of woman in
driving back IL mob, is about the same il
China as i'll America.
REV. w. +. PEARSON was IN town last week
He thinks the Press and B'nsner is all wrong
on the subjects OF Life Insurance and Foreign
Missions. He did not, however, convert tt
his way of thinking. Although we arc just
now trying to hold our breath on the subicc
of Foreign Missions because of our great re-
spect for the good people who seem to have
s0St their balance on this subject, we still he
.ieve we are entirely orthodox on this subject
We expect reason ultimately to assert itscl
when errors will be more apparent.
SOME Of our proposed railroads, which seen
short of cash, should enlist the ladies SEWN!
society in their behalf. No enterprise which
has the aid of the ladies can fail. The none!
that is wasted I'm trying to convert the Chi
neSe might be turned in this direction with
actual profit instead OF as at present realizing
Il dead loss.
CALL at Thomas McGettigan'S old reliable
Palmetto Saloon. This widely known eStah
lishment is we'll stocked with pure goods. It:
the largest and best saloon in the up-cOuntry
No room for loafcrs or small boys. but Ton
fills orders and treats gentlemen all right
Rely on him.
WE see by the Anderson papers that Mr.. ]
w. TrOwbrdge, formerly of this place, ha
turned priest, preacher or parSon. and ha
gone into the businesSof throwing silkcn cords
around the ncckS Of cooling couples. He per
formed the marriage ceremony last week.
Now that we arc in our new store, look ou
for the latest in millinery and dress goods
Our first lot spring goods to arrive this week
Ginghams and other wash dress goods, check
muslins, long cloths, &c. r. NJ. Haddon 4 Co
Mr.. ]. FOSTER MARSHALL third son o
Hon. j. Foster Marshall. farmerly of thu:
place, will he married to-day in Mound City
Mo-, he and his bride will visit his old home
next week.
Transient boarders can get good accom-
nodations III the Central Hotel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
CONSIGNEES.

EXrREss-T. Baker, J. Brogan, L. Foster D.
w Keller.
fkEiGuT--D. X. Cooley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27

Any one tlcsrous of getting something
nice, pretty and cheap In the millinery line
ShGud give us q call before first January.
DO not forget that we are offering large part
of our stock at New York cost. Il. NJ. Had
don d Co.
Mems, youths and boys ovcrcoats ut prices
reduced to suit every one. 7. Rosenberg u co
Rrocadcod silk vclvcts at $l2j worth sl.75
Bell l. Galphin. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
Notice..

DERSONS having demands against the Es.
tate of WILLIAM NJ. SMITH, deceased,
must present them TO the undersigned prop
erly proven, and those indebted to the Estate
are requested to pay up at once.
EDWARD SMITH,
Jan. 81, 1886, If Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
Beautiful YOlIn. Lady.

GREENWOOD, S. G., Jan. q, 1856.
The caniata Witch was given here few
weeks ago, under the management of Mrs.
Matthews, was repeated last evening (e2dJ to
large and appreciative audience. The young
ladies all rendered their pats we'll. Miss les
sic Coleman deserves special mention. for she
was beautiful in her representation of lack
Frost" MORE ANON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
The New School.

Mrs Bcthea opened the new school Mt the
District parsonage at Floral Hill last Monday
with ab out twenty scholars. This institution
will be of much benefit to the children, and
will supply long felt want.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27

Jersey stripes ut 90 cents, worth IS cents.
Bell & Galphin. l2.9.
Brocadcd vclvctcens at GO cents, worth Is
cents. Bell g. Gapl:in. l2-9.
Bluestonc In abundance 8 pounds for 25
cents. Speed Il Neutfcr. l2.9.
Messrs. Seal, Mcllwaine & Co., have n mum.
ber of good second hand wagors and buggies
very cheap for the money. rtf
Mrs. Mary Taggart has charge of Messrs
Bel d Galphin's dress making department
Call and sce her. Sept. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
Death of Jame. stevenson.

Mr.. james Stevenson, an aged citizen of
Santuck. died last Thursday. after Il lingering
illness. He was q most excellent citizen. with
irreproachable character. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. W. +. Pear
son at the home Of the decea sed. and he WAS
buried at Upper Long Cane cemetery. Peace
10 his memory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, Jan. ~, 1886.
The Failure of NessrS. Cunningham
e. TemDletOn.

Messrs. Cunningham 4 Ten1pleton, mcr-
chants at this place, made an aSSlgnmcnt OF
their goods last Thursday to Walter l.. Miller,
Esq, for the benefit of their creditors. The
Immediate cause 0f this failure was losses on
cotton and a failure to collect their accounts.
\ meeting of their creditors is called for the
4th Of February. ,
Owing to complications it is q little difficult
to state the exact condition of the affairs OF
this firm. For instance Cunningham Tenn
pletnn executed to \. j. Salinas 4 Son mort
gage of their farm and store house condition.
ed for the payment of Sl3,S51, dated .une "a,
1885. This mortgage recorded January ~, iSSo.
On the 10th OF December, 1885, Cunningham q
TempletOn executed to y. j. Sail mas X son Il
title decd to the Same property, the cOnSidcra-
tion named being 81 600. Recorded January
19, 1886. The mortgage to y. Salinas son
is not marked satisfied, but McSSrS Cunning
ham & Templeton state in their deed OF as
signmcnt that the transfer OF land was MADE
in settlement of their indebtedness to them
Mr.. Tcmplctnn on December Il, 1883, cXccntra
Il mortgage on his own dwelling to Mr.. ). R.
lladdon for 81 l.Sli to secure a debt OF the hrm.
Recorded January ~, 1856.
Mpssrs A. j Salinas L. Son, we have no doubt
hold both the mortgage and title deed, as uou-
bile Security-that they may have two strings
to their bow. Under act OF the l.eglSaturc
forbidding debtors from prcferring creditors,
within ninety days of an assignment the title
deed may be set aside. In that case McSSrS.
~ J. Salinas Il Son would perhaps fall back on
their mortgage, which had not been recorded,
and which is perfectly good as between tile
parties, but the question involNcd Is, WnetheI
Subsequent creditors without notice, may not
set aside the mortgage.
Mr.. Templeton having mortgaCed his house
to Mr. Haddon within the ninety days before
the assignment the same question vii ARISE as
to the validity of The act which secured that
creditor \ subsequent question is, II tho
mortgage to Mr.. Haddnn iSsct aside as to 9th
er creditors, will Mr.. Templcton then be al
lowed his homestead as against Mr.. Haddon?
But there is no question whatever between
Messrs. Cunningham Il Templeton and their
creditors. AS firm and as individ uhls, they
have certainly surrendered everything.
Omittine the matter of 4. j. Salinas & Son,
the liabilities are something like 81 ,7S. and
the nominal assets Sl5ll5. But setting aside
the mortgages the matter stands somewhat III
this way:
THE ASSETS ESTIMATED AT:
Notes mortr,p.s and acc,un ts 900
Stock of sno.ls,............... 1898
Real EState-furm In the country, store
house and dwelling in town, 10000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-01-27
Club Meeting.

The Literary Club will meet at Judge Nc
Gowan's next Friday night. Mr.. Lee, essay.
ist, Will read on Common Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-20
Presidential Slurs.
Philadelphia Times.

Congressman Bayne c. mplains thrt
President Cleveland 10 casting slu's upon
Congress by vrtoihg about one tenth OF
The special pension hills passed
Undoubtedly. TIE veto Of fit;y or six
tY spt cial pension bills out OF six or
seven hundred is sur upon Congress
but did the President cast the slur upon
Congress or did Congress cast the slur
upon tselt2
The passage of six or seven hundred
special pension bills in the face OF the
most liberal general pension laws in the
history of nations, is fearful slur upon
the intelligence and integrity OF Con-
eress and what has the President done
beyond reminding Congress OF the dis
graceful slur 1t has cast upon itself2
Grover Cleveland made himself Gov.
etnor by casting just such veto slurs
upon the Councils of Buffalo when May
or of that CITY he made himself Presi
dent by casting just such veto slurs
upon the New York Legislature when
Governor of that State and be is on q
a'r way to re-elect himself President
by casting just such veto slurs upon
Congress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
BEALLSVILLE.

June, the "Blue.eyed Goddess" of the
scar, has passed away and July, with lite
hit, sultry days, is upon US.
wilhstanding the hot and dry
weather business in our town IS quite
brisk.
The health OF this community at this
time is good.
The wheat crop is nearly all in stack
The hay crop will not be so good as las,
wear. Corn and oats bids fair for an
average crop.
E W. Truax is preparing to build on
bis lot IN the burn. corner. We hope il
will not be long until the entire corner
will be rebuilt, as it would add much to
ftte-appearance-o our village On,
w. n. Hutchinson & Son have given
their store room an elaborate painting
which adds much to its outside appear
anee.
Rev. Devore preached two interesting
and highly instructive sermons to lasge
and appreciative audience, at the Chris.
tian Church, both yesterday and last
evening.
We had the pleasure Of being present
to-day at the Organization Of the Nor
nal school here There were forty-two
students present. The people OF this
community should advocate, foster and
encourage this good work, which is 50
highly creditable to our village and vi
cinity.
We have the pleasure of seeing quite
often Ed Mooney and W. S. VsnLaw
upon our streets. BY careful inves,i-
CATION no doubt the fact would be de.
veloped that two OF Beallsvillle's most
handsome and accomplished young la
dies is the cnuse OF their frequent visits
We hope the day is not far distant when
all the editors of English journals pub.
lished in Monroe County will not be
bachelors. Bachelors 10 not make the
best editors. VIoroR.