davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
SALE OF
Valuable Town Property.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
ID under Deed of Assignment and Trust,
executed to me by John B. Moore on the
9th day of June, 1887, and resorded in
Office Register Mesne Conveyance for An
500, GOO and COL, and at the request and in
pursuance OF the resolution adopted by a
majority of the creditors for whose benefit
the property therein described is ordered to
be sold, bearing date April "a, 1888, will
sell at Anderson G. a., s. c., and in front
of the Court House, on SALESDAY IN
JUNE next, to wit, Monday June 4, 1888,
at the usual hours of public sales. the fol
lowing property, towit:
LOT NO. 1, containing one and one.
fourth acres, on which is the Late residence
and outbuildngs of said John B. Moore, In
the City of Anderson, 8. G.
LOT NO. 2, adjoining Lot No. ! above,
containing one-eighth of one acre.
LOT NO. 8, containing one.eighth OF
one acre.
Each Of the above Lots fronting on Ben
son Street.
LOT No. S, containing one.fourth of
one acre, bounded by Jail Street and
Church Street.
LOT No. 6, containing one.fourth of one
acre. adjoining Lots Nos. l, 2 and 5, 'front.'
ing on Church Street.
Also, by the same authority, and at the
request of w. B. Watson, mortgage, l
will sell LOT NO. 4, containing 40x90 feet,
fronting on Benson Street, with Ware
House on same.
| Plats of all the above mentioned Lots
may be seen at any time by calling on the
undersigned.
TFRMS OF sALE-Ons-half cash, and
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from date of sale. Purchasers will
be required to pay extra for all necessary
cute Bond and Mortgage to secure the un-
paid part of the purchase money.
J. FEASTER BROWN,
Assignee and Trustee.
April 26, 1888 AZ
q. @. WELLS, ". 8. BRowp
20 o1p r. TRIQRIR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
Stockholders Meeting.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
Il ers of THE ANDERSON BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be
held in the Court House in Anderson on
THURSDAY, the 14th day of JUNE next
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF re-.
present officers and electing officers for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
J. D. MAXWELL,
Sec. and Treas. Anderson B. & i. A.
Nav q. 1888 46 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
Insurance License.
Executive Department,
Office COMPTROLLER General,

Executive Department,
Office Comptroller General,
Columbia, 8. c., May 7, 1888.
r CERTIFY that Messrs. Quattlebaum
i & Patrick, of Anderson G. H., Agents
of the Staunton Life Insurance Company,
incorporated by the State of Virginia, has
complied with the acquisitions of the Act
of the General Assembly entitled "An Act
to regulate the agencies of Insurance Com:
panies not incorporated In the State OF
South Carolina" and hereby license the
said Messrs. Quattlebaum & Patrick, agents
aforesaid, to take risks and transact all
business of insurance in this State, in the
County of Anderson, for and in behalf OF
eaid Company. Expires March Slst, 1889
]. 8. WERNER,
Comptroller General.
Nav "a, 1883 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

LA. Shirley vs.. R. N. Shirley, ct al.
TN obedience to an order of Court I will
sell at Anderson G. H., 8. c., on
Salesday in June next, the following per.
sonal property, to wit:
One bay Horse Mule, medium size, in
One Cow and Calf and Yearling.
One Bed and Clothing.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
May "a, 1888 46 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
w. l.. DOUGLAS
MILL NOTICE.

r WISH to say to the public have just
started a tirst.class-
GRIST MILL
here, and will grind every day in the week,
and guarantee you as good Meal as you can
get in the country. So bring on your Corn
and see for yourself.
In the meantime don't forget I am head
quarters for
Lumber and Shingles,
And all kinds Brackets, Balusters, Mould,
Remember have moved my Shop from
Blue Ridge Yard to Depot Street, opposite
Sullivan warehouse.
ROB'T. A. MAYFIELD.
May II, 1888 45 om
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

Spar anburg IS getting up cotton fac
! tory on the ilding and loan plan. The
! stock NIL be paid in on the installment
plan of S. per month until the amount
leeates 500 pei. share. On this plan,
$40, 900 has been subscribed. The fac.
tory w;sll d Be locs ted in the city and will
nun BY steam.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Solicitor.

The friends of GEO. E. PRINCE, Esq, respect
fully nominate him as suitable candidate for
Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit subject to
the action of tho Democratic party, either in Con-
vention or Primary election.
". C. MCGOWAN, of Abbeyille is hereby an
nounced as candidate for Solicitor Of the Eighth
Circuit, subject to the action Of the Democratic
party, in either Primary or Convention.
R. A. CHILD, Esq, is announced az candi.
date for Solicitor Of the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
Notice! Notice T!

WE will let to the lowest bidder on the
w 25th instant, between the hours OF
IL q. m. and p. m., at Anderson Court
House, the repair of said Court House.
Plans and specifications can be seen In
this Office after the 14th instant. :.
Reserving the right to reject any and all
]. JAMESON,
J. P. MCGEE,
A. o. NORRIS,
Board Co. Com. A. @. 8. G.
Office County Commissioners,
Anderson, S. c., April 81, 1883.
Per E. W. LONG, Clerk.
May 10, 1888 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator OF
the Estate of Peter Feaster, deceased,
hereby give notice that he will, on the
8Oth day of May, 1883, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate. and
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
NJ. P. TRIBBLB, O. O. P, Admir-.
April &, 1883 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

Z
" -
sing of one delegate from eachs County,,
SSas . appointed. and, on motion, it was
q ratar All resolutions without
g,
; ssessssss so .nls S,olnpa. e.s ..se. :.
on. Y. Lis bnist, ot Snaries.on, oneteu
fhe following res0lu utions % the platform
;sSfs ia South Carolin Democracy.
= 1haI tha Damncratic
So c.sta = =, os scnth narolina IN:
s,.. -. s Ma dn ba,shv
,s;;1s ,,nanai;f;ed annrobation Of
s sEsas - P-alIdant clave.
.assi s;,s for his Tenomina
~ :.ss,s a.s;n,, ~ Z -
ssss -, ess, Glavaland the
.s af ~: arolina recognize
mer;;can manhood.
= Il, - "a ,n;ndfTl of Official
[ ,lass "a, ;n nf4;c;al action
~ -, ;nonnrfnnitv
.'s =: ..,s' .s.se \.
-, : s;,,riicitv
sAs.lpl.uh. ~ s;.o;ta I as u;thnnt @
1snonl pAlslMony, sa1s ,ssasct w;thont ]
.IepiS (, arL tha
elnssyensss wn,1 aanancs s''y% nf nna .s Mo G Il
s.Ia. sni.rs =, ha;nr,tha
s's = .r &C tha . aovsreign majesty ef
z24stsss sn. .ano M nm of Taon1e ~
a aTcees of nnb.
s.ss, w nnsr ,is ,,acesaarv and
tsssnus ;,;t,.u. S.o. Z ~ - ;ts.If % . aiartlino
gsaes . s. q needlass 4 md al therefore unjust
Satiion The millions so Withdrawn
ON trade and industry are barren OF
snate fruit, and are, IN themselves, - .
s1aee 20 the business OF Inc WHO'S 9sol'
zs3untr Z; - p.o.;dant1
aaa aaaaa.;ns sns nsssAss Essduct;on Ua % n tbe
ss,Hs sls.' ~ 81 iowerinp the taxation on the
Ssssssariies 2 Of life and raw materials Of
{ss2iSnnf faetnre. n1eets with our. hearty and
81 j;e-oncn snnroyaI as 8 statesmsnlike
Ssd nrscticai Way. in which the oyerbur.
B |S,snsd @ sneopla can be- relieved without
s3Hiury Ia labor or to capital.
M 6th That, recognizing the necessity
~ concassions in order to secure liberal
||Sa 1aasare Of tariff reform, We give to the
9taiiR ELL reported by the committee on
8sbill our cordial approval, and urge! the ae
g .he STInss = liz eea;sr = ST a.
hspsople az large, increase the oppor-
I zSnnifies of Che manufactures and main
81 IN HE present. high position Of enight.
|sened American labor.
IN. W. i.s Gray. of Lanrens, offered
M ,,,o,,;;n.g ,,caosntion "a q
isasssaS :. .seY.1s.s = ~.
hat me ssa.e conslltaMol .Sa. 2. .Is aI1
eem0Sfanc parry pe 30 StnenIeu 81 .nss o.. o..
nominations ZOE State omces % maoe W
primary election.
Ellis g. Graydon, Of Abbeville, in
st;os,nced tl,ia resolution
3sps.sns.y =, th;a. convent;on that the
:e.sss..l s:esvss s the na,n nocrat;r nartv of
essa,;oa ~ tne NV onanJsd NV .tr;I;ng
ssos;.a &c tha lost nors.
soAssas ossssga sstau .t;staantS ert;cIa I I thareof
! saRsz = sa;e t shase n ,.nr,is i sssprov;ded ]
lt.Sso "o.s a;.ha. 81. al
.nss le s.ecs;o e,sner nndor ~. dI .ha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
LADIES'!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES.

wheres. ss Fri Prce' ioc s' pacEsgc 10 coloTs They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
in Packages or for Fasfness of Color, Or non. @
fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. roi
s. c.. and B. C. Martin & Son, General MetchAn
disc, Williamson, S. C.
HEeb 23 1888 SO ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N All persons having demands against
the Estate of Elizabeth Milan, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted to
AD"A n. P. TRIBBLE, c. G. P, Admir-.
Nav 10 1888 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
DENTAL CARD.

r HEREBY inform my friends and pa
L irons that have located in the room
on Benson Street, next door to the Ladies'
Store, where I will be glad to serve them
in all kinds Of Dental Work.
- 49, A. P. TOMBSTONE.
t., X 1907 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
Notice Of Sale.

Sec. and Treas. Anderson 8. {
May %, 1883 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

which shall be not more than three
months and not less than one month be-
fore the meeting of the State Nominating
Convention, at which all the candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
shall be expected to address the people,
and the State executive. committee shall
make such arrangements for these meet
ings as they may deem proper"
Mr.. W. E. James, Jr., of Sumter, intro.
duced the following;
Resolved, That all persons whose names
are offered for nominations in the Demo.
cratic State Convention will be expected
to address said Convention and answer
questions asked by the members thereof
before vote is taken on said nomiua-
tion.
Mr.. Eugene B. Gary, of Abbeville,
offered the following:
Resozued, That the delegations from the
counties composing each Congressional
district do proceed to select three MEM
bers to be elected by their convention
for two years, and until their successors
shall be- elected to serve on the State
Democratic executive committee.
These resolutions were all referred to
the COMMITTEE on Resolutions.
Atthis juncture the Convention took
q recess of thirty minutes to allow the
a.,arota,s, .f,o,, .tto 1or;on. c,noreea;ona]
Ie..sase0 .'ou O' 'a..e1' oos'.y 49,.
Dlssllces l.a.' 20 inees eacn o.nes anu e.eo'
delegates to the National convention
The delegations met, and in ashort time
renorted the following results to the Con.
.ap.;on-.
sens.on I,. y, M
sitss Mssha VT ar;ge mSg
ton Altarnates-L. a. O'Neill. Charl.
eston AS. Hydrick, Orangeburg.
Second district-Delegates, M. b
M!s;sweeneey, Hampton: = a; ;, oI oe1gier' Y
AAAou IT, -1ls1rnaseor Ine ~ Lon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24
4Hr:srArE'pEMoohAoY. j,

Ehe Democratic stste Convention met
is Columbia on Thursday, 18th inat., and
Il panied BY electing Hon. = ].
6pe of berry. Chairman, and
Sawyer, Of Aiken, and ".
Glsze, OF orangebqrg, Secretaries.
Fhs III ST Counties being called, 306
6Ilslegatea answered to their names.
~ e1ectilg one Vics-P President from
sssach Gong ressionaI District, the Conven-
ion roceeded TO elect. four delegates at
huge "a the National Convention at St.
81 soiis ia nominating the delegates no
! Speeches were allowed. There were but
ours nominations before the Convention,
! a5 HEY we're elected BY acclama.ion, as
s. ;ss Ion. t,l JamessF Hart, York; Capt.F.
Dawson, Charle lesion Capt. Willie
Columbia Hon. @. a. Wood,
ssaziioeln Alternates-T. NJ. Rayso.,
0fxnge gebnEg a. III. Ruth, Hampton s.
Gravy, Sparta nburg;; j. r. Rhame,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-24

the change proposed was one of great
consequence for veal or woe to the
people of the State, and unless the
| Convention was satisfed that the people
would be benefited by such change it
was wiser to leave things as they were.
III as the gentleman from Edgefeld had
charged, there was lack of economy in
the State Government, the State Legis.
lature and not the plan of nominating off.
GERS was to blame for it. The remedy does
not lie in the manner in which the cleo.
tion for State officers is conducted. It is
said that this demand for a primary
system comes from the people of the
State. What chance, I ask, would poor
man have to run for State Office with
all the expenses of 8 primary canvass
before him? What men except such as
have means could afford to 60 into such q
canvass? I do not believe the primary
system would afford any relief whatever
to that class of people in the State. We
have no laws to protect the conduct of a
primary election and no guarantee of the
accuracy Of the results reached in that
election.
Mr.. Tillman "Why haven't We such
laws for primary elections? Wasn't q
bill introduced at the last session of the
Legislature, and wasn't it voted down 2"
Mr.. Murray: 'Ninety odd of the very
men whom you essay to speak for voted
against that bill. That is all can say"
Applause.
Mr.. Tillman: "Some Of those very
farmers came here pledged to vote for the
agricultural college and then went back
on their pledges. There seems to be
something pernicious in the atmosphere
of this building" Laughter.
Mr.. Murray, continuing J "The adop.
ton of primary will not remove this
Capital from Columbia"
MI. Tillman: "Bnt the primaries will
put different class of officers in this
building" Applause.
MIR. Murray "Our section has Jared
pretty we'll under the convention system
in the matter of State officers. We have
four ou. of the eight. I don't know tha.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-11

CRAMPS OF THE MUSCLES CURED.
John /. Wood, of Stratford, Ont, was
cured Of cramps in the legs By wearing
ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsTEgs. Mr.. Wood
says:
Some three months ago was taken very
sick with severe pain in the small of my
back over the kidneys. The pain was ex.
cruciatin9. Iapplied an AL.LcoGK's POR.
oUs PLASTER over the sffected region and
had relief almost within an hour. At the
same time, in conjunc ion with this
trouble, had very great nervous disturb
anca, affecting my legs with cramps so
could scarcely sleep. Meeting with such
success with my back | applied a plaster
under the knee On each leg. and in three
days was completely cured, and have
never been troubled in either way since.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-11
THE HUMAN TEETH.
Hing About the Degeneracy in the
Development of the jaw.

Ething About the Degeneracy in the
II Development of the jaw.
|6e law OF retardation exhibits it.
II the teeth OF the higher races OF
&ini in a highly convenient man.
N The ereatly-developed brain re-
&s all the available room in the
Z there is no space left for the at
hent Of muscles for a powerful
n Cooked food also causes a de-
Facy in the development OF the
X There is constantly no room left
EITHER the wisdom-teeth or the
n upper incisors; the wisdom
! are retarded, often cause great
h and decay early. The second in
! appear in startling and unex-
"a places, and often Tin America
Hially) do not cut the gum at all.
Cope says that American dem
\ have observed that the third
~ teeth (wisdom-teeth) are in ma
n Of the United States very liable
Imperfect growth or suppression,
to degree entirely unknown
saFage or even many civilized
Ihesam suppression has been
Fyed in the outer pair of superior
Prs, This is owing not only to a
ction in the size of the arches of
hEs' but to successfully prolonged
IN the appearance of the teeth.
II same way luen, and the man
apes, have fewer teeth than the
III monkeys, and these again fewer
n 'ha insectivorous mammals to
III they are most nearly allied.
"a this difference in dentition has
u N established, civilized man may
" 10 place himself in n new spe-
apart from low savages as well as
Il nigh apes. dice Bodington,
tepalar Seisace Monthlg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-11
GRIT AND PLUCK.


have had patient who coolly said
to me, Il will not die. was COM
pelled to assure her that she would.
There was no hope for her. Doctor, :
she answered. ''you are fool. shall
not die" Grit it was that carried her
through. A few years later she was
sick again. and. as | thought, unto
death: but there came the same all
conquering reply, You are talking
nonsense: ! shall get WE'LL AID she
did. This was repeated third time,
till | actually began to believe she
would get well any way and at all times.
Il never occurred to ME to think OF her
as liable to die. Finally her mortal
sickness came, and expected 20 help
her IN as usual. But now she replied,
doctor, you can come or go as YOU
please; l am going to die this is my
last illness" 80, no." | said; I'VE
will have you out in a few days
Nonsense" she answered; you are
talking what you know nothing about.
shall never be well again. In two
DAYS she was dead, Her grit gave out;
her pluck was good to the last, She
had pluck enough to face death; she
had no longer grit to endure disease
There is no question but that moral
and mental grit go with physical te
sustain vitality. A stout will wards of
the blows of disease. In this case the
patieat went straight ahead to die
without finch or whine. She had
vast faith in the "All Right, aud
allowed no one to dabble in theology a
her bedside. She marched into tbs
..next life rs she often had into th'
next wear, and had not a tremor. Shs
took her pluck with her, She treated
neighbor's prayers as she treated an.
medicine. You can come If you like,
she said, "or you can go, Your prayer
can't stop me and they cant change
memo more than the doctor pow
ders." She was woman OF eN'raor
/ binary intelligence and determination
So. Lotas R,pW5lic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-11
THE DISTRICT scHoo,


y
women for school OfHeers.
II the school is o failure. II Ia ns..tt,,
on account OF q poor teacher. n The
teacher Is incompetent it is usuallv
the fault OF the school officers. n Tho
school officers are inefficient IL ia the
FAULT OF the voters in the school district
Thus the blame for poor school rests
with the people. The people like to
shirk this responsibility, but IL belongs
10 them and they must bear 1t.
A good school costs sometbino. a
costs money and 1t costs time. Money
Is usually spent, but not quite enough:
a little more would secure a much het.
Yea teacher for the full year; a little
more would furnish the schooI-house
with modern appliances; little more.
ludiciously expended. would make the
school-house and grounds more at
tractlve. The cost of time comes
hardest. 1t is 30 easy to find excuseg
Tor not visiting the school. The sue
cess OF the school depends somewhat
on your personal effort. Visit the
school, visit it often, visit it intc,Ii.
gently.
All this You may say is true enough.
but how shall we have fhe best
SCHOOL," First and most important.
elect good men or women for school
officers. In some places position on the
school board is held in little respect.
and any man will do. This is wrong:
In some respects members of school
boards are the most important
I officers you have to select. Should
all the school districts in the
country, for the nexttwenty-fvey years.
! elect competent men or women, who
we're thoroughly alive to their duties.
every office in our government, from
President down, would have q worthy
incumbent. Select, then, officers who
understand how to give your child an
education and who will take the time
to attend to the work. This is OF vita
Importance. an error that can hardly
be renedied until another school meet.
/ ing.
/ The matter OF liberal appropriation.
has been touched upon. Don't BE-
7 stingy here. Run the school as yot
would any other profitable business
Tools for the farm cost more than form
erly, so do those for the school-room
4 school-room without good black
boards. maps. globes, dictionaries anG
( reference books. is like a farm witt
I tumbled-down fences and worn-ou
tools.
Now then, you are started with goot
school officers, a liberal appropriation
and a public sentiment alive to a goos
school. The next mos. importan
business is in the selection of a teacher
Your officers will understand the need
/, Of your district and will endeavor I.
secure some capable, earnest teacher
who will not be always looking forwar,
10 the end of the term. and who vii
mot measure his work by the amount 0
pay he receives. At all events hir
the same teacher for at least a year
and il possible secure the same teache
for series OF years; it will pay il
many ways. II the teacher is the RICH
kind he or she will find methods of in
teresting the parents. Thus the di:
trict school is in the hands OF the peopl
of the district and its success Or failur
will be measured By their intelligence
and interest. - C. B. Coli:agroo}. I!
RMraL .NeW Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-11
e,,Tflpo A STICK.

rcnaee Love for All
Baads,,rP "rs. Of Nature.
| o..1oIph was curious bundle
p ha sncies; Il man whom many
admircd, but who was feared
' rs and loved by no one.
nv mood was upon him. no
w ,,bor friend nor foe. Yet In
n low he was tender-hearted,
vn Of performing the very
rapsp .;ona The following anec-
Y as,l by a young man who was
reia as n visit his nephew, Illus
toine' side of this strange mans
Randolph would never permi.
n D~itcb to be cut anywhere near
~ which was surrounded by
ou51, nuderbrush. Without being
ai ~ tbis, I one day committed a
,.eanass. Tudor Randolph and
.aying through the woods near
'.a when | noticed a neat hick-
,ant about an inch thick, which
"a Tudor expressed his regret.
he was afraid his uncle would
INV. / went Immediately to
Randolph, told him what | h "a,
I'D hat I was sorry for it. He
~, a stick. looked pensively at it
s a,o seconds, as If commiserating
y Then, looking at me more in
! than in anger, he said:
you'd not have had it done
- Spanish milled dollars!"
d .sventy-fiye cents in my pock-
4 had some idea OF offering them
eorivalent for the damage done,
hen I heard about the fifty Span
Lilled dollars, was afraid OF in
y Mr.. Randolph by Offering the
ar atonement OF seventy-five cents
bad very much to get away from
hut thought it rude to withdraw
pity. ~,
b, SIR"
vou are not old enough to want
], Did you want it for any par
br purpose?'
d, sir. l only saw it was a pretty
and thought I'd cut it. "
IL can not be justified in taking
vegetable life without some USE
Inject in view. God Almighty
ed this thing, and you have killed
h would have grown to be a large
tree, in whose boughs numerous
rels would have gamboled, and
ed on its fruit.
he he made a pause, but looked as
had something more to say, yet
added:
hope and believe, sir, you will
i do the like again"
lever, sir, neyer!'
got up and put the stick in a cor
and | made my escape. 1t wa;
time before | could cut a switch
fshing-rod without feeling that
Aoing some sort Of violence to the
liable kingdom. YOUTHS Conapan