davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE. IS =
l, BENZ. 5. BARNWELI, Cashier Of the above
NAMED bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
BENZ. S. BARNWELL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF December 1889.
]. G. KLUGH,
Notary Public S. c.
CORRECT-AtteSt
L. w. WHITE,
w. C. MCGOWAN
J. G. EDWARDS,
Directors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18
Office.

NOR the accommodation of the people Of
Il Abhcvllc county, WIIEELElt'S Photo
graphy Gallery will remain open until after
CHRISTMAS. Rear of New Iiotrl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18
One Hundred and Fifty Acres,

more or less. and bounded ny lands of An
drew Leroy. on the North, South and West by
lands OF j. A. Gilbert, ana Oh the East by
lands Of Guliforl Cadc. Said property sold to
satisfy the aforesaid mortgage and costs OF
sale.
TERMS-Cash. Purchaser TO pay for pa
pcrs.
FILLS G. GltAIHON,
WIN. y. GHAYDuN.
DpcruhprD q 1SSD ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

DO you lie awake all night with Nervous
dyspepsia or Indigestion when Il wineglass OF
Dr. Westmorelmnd's Calisaya Tonic Will ro-
lieve you In fifteen minutes. Warranted or
no pay. For sale ut Speeds Drug Store.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
George Barcroft's Literary Work.


My practice is to work slowly, but to ac-
complish something every day. | very
seloom average over 300 words a day, and
Few letters, and this is generally done
Deiore o'clock in the morning. Ten
O'Clock every evening finds me in bed, and
O'Clock each morning / am at my desk.
NO man whose profession or duties demand
considerable mental work should allow
himself less than seven hours sleep, and if
ne ne occs sionally takes eight or niue the over
Jose Will have no serious effect. There are
persons, know, who will tell you that they
can and have performed what seemed to
Inem t.,, their best work by gas or lamp light.
" " ny do they say 500 Simply because they
nave never tasted Of the sweets of the early
morning hours. No one can understand
the Inspiration which the first hours of the
morning bring TO his literary work un ii he
mas been under its influence. What out
uoor exercise do recommend Healthy
exercise Of all kinds. With me the saddle
a source Of the most thorough delight.
snd to my daily indulgence of long dis
lance gallop l attribute much Of the good
uealth which now allows me to perform my
work with a clear brain and a steady hand.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
BLACK GOODS.

In this department we are prepared to show
the largest and best selected stock of Spring
WEIGHT Black Dress Goods ever shown in town.
to their interest to examine our goods and pri-
ces before purchasing; ask see our SOC. and
75c. lines.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
LENAYER'S
SPRING1009.
A Feast Ijr The EyBSI
OPENING
Pattern Hats and BonnetS.
All are cordially invited to
inspect the latest Partisan
noveltiesin fine Millinery
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
MONDAY and TUESDAY.
APRIL 1st and I'd.

This season we have made
the effort Of our lives to Sc
cure the millinery trade Of
Savannah. The verdict Of
our customers must determine
the measure Of our success,
but we have this much to say
in our own behalf, that we
have given every effort to the
selection of a stock to which
in all respects there can be
no superior. With MISS
BOURNE formerly with
Mrs. P. Golden) as designer
we feel that we are now in a
position to make a strong bid
for the millinery trade of this
city. If correct prices and
artistic trimming will attract
customers, we certainly can
count on an immense trade
this Spring.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
CLOTHING.
GRAND SPRING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Spring Stock is Now Open or
Inspection.
Magnificent Line
Of
MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
HATS AND FURNISHINGS.

The greatest effort ever
made to show the hand
soonest line Of Clothing ever
exhibited in Savannah.
Our friends and the public
in general are specially in
vited to call and examine our
line, note the styles and
prices.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
SHOES

S5 will buy q gentleman's genuine French Calf
Hand-sewed Shoe, in button, lace or elastic.
80 20 will buy the best Ladies' "Sun" Kid
Button Shoes, Cornmon-sense or Opera Toe and
every pair fully warranted.
81 90 viii buy a real French Kid Hand-sewed
Button Shoe that for fit and wear cannot
be exceled
Childrens Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 4-s, 49c,
6ec 75c, 81. 81 25 and 81 so.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes oil, 69c..
7bc, Soc, 99c, 81 25, 81 30, 81 rs and ~.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
To PLAN7E R 5.

Dow Law Cotton Planters
Seed Drills for Beans and Peas.
Planet Junior Seed Drills.
Planet Junior Horse Hoes.
Planet Junior Cultivators,
Horse Hoes and Cultivators Combined.
Single and Double Wheel Hand Hoes
Fire FLY Garden Wheel Hoes,
Genuine Mey's, Dixie and Boss PIows,
Georgia Stocks, Steel Sweeps and
scooters Bull Tongues, ShoveIs and Half
ShoyeIs at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
LARGEST VARIETY.
SILKS.

1 lot Sarins mot Satinee) in beautiful evening
shades at 25c. yard. worth Soc
p pieces, - inch Surah Silk in all
shades at 4gc; worth 75c
8 pieces China Silks in the very latest Orien-
tai designs at 75c Sc, csc. and 81 25.
Black Gros Grain and Faille Silks at special
low prices.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE, PLAIN OR GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing House
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKERPERs.
h VIII Open Out Perfectly Fiat From Firs
70 Last Pngo.

The hoRNISs NEws Printing House Is the
licensed manufacturer Of
BR0NsON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
adopted by the United STATES Governmont.)
There is ne book made Of equal strength lt
will open at any page and remain pcrfscriy fat.
There rs no danger Of the leaves becoming loose.
II Is the only elastic einding designed 20 open
hnt that has received tho unqualified indorse-
naeut OF boekkeepers as well as bookbinders
Books ruled TO any pattern. made 20 any size
and bound In any styl.
We are making books for q number OF Arms
in this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas.
ure Ia showing them to those Interested
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE
3Whitaker street. Savannah.
The morning news., 1889-03-27

Il A M z 8 ]

TN order to decrease our large and varied as
4 sortment Of LAMPS, we will this week
make largo reductions Ia the price Of these
goods.
~ Yamacraw Pharmacy.
M. A. BARRE. PROPRIETOR.
Southeast cor. West Broad and Bryan streets.
The morning news., 1889-03-27

ONNsOh
i case 5-4 Bleached sheeting, soft finish, at
19c.; worth 25c.
WHITE GOODS.
$50 pieces shear White Lawn at &c: worth Sc.
165 pieces Plaid Muslin, large plaids and sheer,
at S18c. value 121kc,
lot very handsome Plaid Nalnsooks at loc,;
1lot very fine India Linen at 2Oc.; worth S5c.
LIN EMS.
100 dozen pure linen fringed DoiIies at 25c. a
l5O dozen knotted fringe Damask Towels.
fancy border, at 12I8c each; worth zoe.
20 dozen 22x46 heavy Huck Towels at 19c
value 25c,
Special drives in Towels at a5c.. S5c.. 5Oe
and 75c.
10 pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask at 25c
worth 40c.
70 pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask, war.
ranted fast coors at Soc, 65c., 75c.. &c. and ST.
Bargains in bleached Linen Damask at Soc,
75c. and 81.
A STUNNER IN QUILTS.
800 full size White Honey Comb Quilts at 49c.
each; worth 75c
I25 12-4 heavy Crochet Quilts, Msrseilles pat
terms. at CSC. worth 81 so.
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
lot Children's Ribbed Lisie Hose at 1sc a
pair; worth 35c.
lot Ladies' regular made Fancy Hose at f9c.
good value for 35c.
lot Ladies' Lisle Gloves, extra length, at l9c.
a pair; value 31c.
200 dozen Ladies' Hemsttched Handkerchiefs.
fancy borders, at Sc; worth 10c.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
lot real linen Torchon Lace, 3 to inches
wide, at 10c. yard; worth 1Sc.
l lot Hamburg Embroideries at &C., 10c. and
25c.; worth Sc, 15c. and 40c.
Bargains in 45-inch Swiss Flouncings at 40c.,
Soc, 75c and 81.
Immense Bargains in Ladies Muslin
Underwear.
80 dozen Ladies' cambria Corset Covers at lie.
apiece.
100 dozen Ladies' Chemise, good muslin, at
21c. each.
so dozen Ladies' Drawers good muslin, at 21c.
each.
10 dozen Nurses Aprons at 19c,, worth 35c.
F0YF r. C0
The morning news., 1889-03-27
DRESS GOODS.

rs pieces Brocaded Dress Goods. new spring
shades. at DC. 9 yard; worth Sc.
20 pieces Challies, very pretty patterns at 614c
325 pieces French Printed Challies, with solid
colors to match, at 12ISc, 15c 1Sc., zoe. and 25c
rs pieces Paris Novelty Stripes and Plaids, 36
and 38 inches wide. at 20c.; worth 35c,
25 pieces, 35-inch Henrietta In all the new
spring shades, at 40c. a yard.
We are showing all the new fabrics and shades
in Spring Dress Goods with trimmings to match,
at Soc, &c., 75c., S5c and 81 per yard.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
HOSIERY

800 dozen Ladies' Seamless Berlin Ribbed
Hose, warranted fast black, this week pc
100 dozen Ladies' Solid Color Hos, In new
shades OF gray brown. etc; extra gauze; posi-
lively fast lors. Others get Soc. for same
goods. This week we II offer them at 25c. per
pair.
1000 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose. pin and hair
stripe, light and dark grounds, extra length
and fast colors, acc; splendid value for 50c
The morning news., 1889-03-27
WASH DRESS GOODS.

1856 pieces handsome new Spring Dress Cling
hams at &c. worth l0c.
115 pieces Scotch Dress Ginghams at 1215c..
l5c. and 20c.
9 cases new Spring Calicoes at Sc. worth Sc.
400 pieces French Printed Satines at 10c.,
121sc 15c. and zoe.
Just opened superior stock of French Sat
ines, latest designs and colorngs, at 25c. 29c.
and 3216c.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
KID GLOW ES
Ladies' Muslin Underwea
Gents Furnishings.

The quantity Of Gents Negligee Shirts sold
by us last season induced us TO lay in an i'm
mense supply for this seasons trade. For this
week we have picked out two lots. which are
deserving Of your attention, as they are real
genuine ba gains.
Lot 1-150 dozen at 4Sc.
Los 80 dozen at 81 80.
In our Gents Hosiery Department we have
two items this week that are OF special interest
to bargain seekers:
100 dozen Gents supernne British Half Hose
at 19c.
rs dozen Gents Solid Color Silk Clock Half
Hose at CSC
f3 dozen Boys Percale Waists, pleated back
and front and nicely mad Sic.
80 dozen Gents Silk Scarf, four in hand and
made up. satin lined, only Csc.
rs Boys and Gents Windsor Ties, beautiful
designs 25c.
The morning news., 1889-03-27
DRESS GOODS

/ case (34 pieces ATWOOD Albatross. "a differ
ent shades, 40 inches wide, the regular 100.
quality. this week SOC.
80 pieces Solid Color Wool Challies, all the
new colorings, regula price 25c., this week 19c.
1 case 3tlnch Fancy Dress Goods solids to
match, very new, CSC worth 40c.
Elegant Combination Suits, two alike.
Customers can have exclusive styles-S10 to SIS.
Sold at retail in New York at $15 to $50.
CIT KG
The morning news., 1889-03-27
MORRISON, FOYE & Co.,
Respectfully Call Attention to the Following
Unapproachable Bargains which they
Will offer in their Various Depart
mentS During the Coming Week.
LOWEST PRICES.
DOMESTICS.

cases yard wide genuine Fruit of the Loom
Shirting at 734c.
800 yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria at 91ec.
5 bales good Sea Island Cotton at &c.
worth 614c.
case "a Bleached Sheeting, soft finish, at
l9c. worth 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
Eater BY Ants.

Another exceedingly horrible
execution was the burial of a man
near an ant hill. This was also at
Canton. The fellows crime was or
political character. A hole was
dug near an ant hill, and he was
placed IN it standing erect. The
earth was packed closely aud firmly
around him, so that his chin was
just above the surface. His mouth
was then forced open and fastened
so with a piece of iron. The next
step was to completely paint his face
and entire head with some sweet
stuff about the consistency of New
Orleans molasses in cold weather,
the inside of the mouth being filled
and a swat being run we'll down
his throas. Then train of the
stuff was laid leading to the ant
hill. Almost before this was fin
Ished the aunts found it, and in a
minute there was thousands of big
red ants, some of them Il fourth of
an inch in length and even larger
following the trail. They soon
swarmed all over his head and face
his eyes, ears and nose, and down
his throat. The sufferings of the
fellow must have been horrible in
the extreme, but he las alive three
days later when visited, and week
afterwards the ants were still ut
him.
Another method Of ttrturo wit
messed in the same locality was this:
The victim was securely bound in
an upright attitude to strong
post, with his head fastened in
position that exposed his face to the
full glare of the blazing sun. Then
his eyelids were cut off dexterously,
SO as to leave the eyes intact. Lime
was then sne2red over his face,
and he was LETT to die by inches. -
It. Loais Globe Dspocrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
ron EiSEry-EiSE YEARS.
Sonnis Miner. the Calhoun County AssagA
sin. Carried to the PsniteaGary.

~-@-------<A
Seeing Mr.. w. H. Turner. the
universally known penitentiary
guard, on sur streets, yesterday.wc
thought 81 an item FOR cur readers,
and sure enough we got it, for Mr..
Turner had GENE to carry Sonnie
Miner, the Calhoun county assa~-
sin, to the Chattahoociiee Brick
Yard, where he will work for niue,
ty-niue years or the remainder of
shis4ite, saaless executive elsaIencst
is interposed in his behalf.
The story of the assassination OF
Mr.. NJ. w. Watkins, the coroner's
inquest, and the subsequent arrest,
rial and conviction + Miner, his
being brought 10 this place for safe
keeping and the one or two efforts
that he had made to break Jail, are
we'll known to our readers, so there
is no need of repeating them here.
AS soon as we left Mr.. Turner
we repaired to the county Jail, a&d
were the first to break the news to
Miner tl,at the guard had come for
him, and that he was TO be carried
20 the pcnitentiary.
The information took the prison.
er completely unawares, for he had
anticipated a new trial. At first
he was full of emotion, and speech-
less, but in a few moments he so
far recovered himself as to make
the following statement:
"My God, mister! Is that so ?
Why | thought l was going to get
new trial, and if had got it, I
would have come clear. Before
God, 1 didn't kill Mr.. Watkins.
They just wante somebody to suf-
fer for it, and saddled it on me.
Nothing but money put me where
am. Old man Jack Raglan swore
to lie; but he has got to die the
same rs | have, and he will suffer
for it. | never made a threat
against Mr.. Watkins in MY life,
aud didn't have any more to do
with killing him than you dill. Be-
fore God, didn't. Old man Ragan
knows he liel, and he came to me
the next morning and told me he
vas sorry of it.
BY this time we had got to the
train, and as the cars moved off we
shook hands with Miner, while he
said:
"lf you can help my friends 20
get me a pardon, do it, and God
will bless you for it, for l am an
innocent man."
Truly, Miner takes his fate quite
badly, despite this he looks forward
to pardon from the Governor.
The question now is, twill he
getit ?"-Albany News And Adyer.
tlser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
The Say AA0 M0oS.
The vsrnui Egdnox Occurs iris Year
On tire 20ssi

The movements of the sun far
the months Of March and Septem-
Der are aiwavs watched With more
than ordinary interest, and partic-
nlarly is this the else when the
sun coming north, passes the line
and brings the assurance Ola long
winter hei.g at M end and spring
ehont commencing.
The vernal equinox occurs this
year on March 10Th at 4:43 o'clock
ii the morning THE sun IN this l.fti.
tude rising at Cos O'clock, and
settipgat s: Il O'clock. Theoreti.
cally the days and nights are Of
equal length all over the globe on
this day, hut practically, owing to
the refraction Of tho suns rays.
this equality takes place some three
days earlier in the month, the diff
erence in the length of days be,
tween the 1st and 31st being ! hour
and 10 minutes.
The moon favors the earth with
five different phases in Match, be-
ginnirg and ending the month with
a new moon, and giving us a full
moon on the 18th at 6; 80 a. M.
The moon is nearest the earth Oh
the 21st and was farthest away
Saturday. She is in close coniupc-
ton with Saturn on the 14th. On
the oath, the day of her last quar-
tering, she is in conjunction with
Jupiter, and on the 18th with Mer-
curry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
A QUEER FAMILY.
IN aHofAaeer Son Remans in a Room
for Fourteen Years.

There IS 10 more peculiar family
than the Cleans, two sisters and a
Brother, who live in Urbana, Ohio.
All are unmarried, and John, the
lrother, is study. There were
once three boys. The father was
odd. He would nevet 60 in debt.
Once nc Vent 10 buy the hovs coat
each, hut his money rave out, and
he only got two. He toll John
the clrenm stances, and said he would
get MIN one next time. .2ofn cot.
mad, said he need never buv him
one, and that he would never wear
one as long as his farther lived.
TONG to his rom. John remain.
ed fourteen years without a coat,
and no one ever saw him out of that
room. His meals were sent to him.
and he sat there and read and
thought.
When the father died John came
out, put on a coat and went to the
funeral. The Glenns are Scotch>
Irish. The coat-of>arms ornament
the silver, china and front door.
The Old man had money and bought
largely OF land, and his estate is one
OF the most valuable in Champaign
county. After the father died.
the children, none of whom ever
married, although all hal
been carefully educated, decided to
have the whole house frescOed.
For ten months an artist worked at
the house, and the walls and cell.
ings are covered with grotesque fig
ures, serpents and animals.
Johh got mad once about these
decorations, and shut himself in
his room for four years. coming
out to attend the funeral Of his
brother who had provoked him.
Mary, the youngest sister, has charge
OF the finances now. John is sixty
five years old and bleached white
by his confinement. Van Vert
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
Millions of Dollars,

Millions of dollars from the North
and from abroad ale coming South
Tor investment and the stream is
growing all the time broader and
more rapid. The owners of this
capital are not limited in choice of
locality. The South Is an area of
vast extent. Wealth Of resource
and superior advantages are not
confined to any one State or secs
lion.
There is, however, ar unfortn-
nate disposition on the part of
many localities to let the world find
out its own way what advantages
and attractions they possess, which,
il IS imagined, are greater than can
be found anywhere else, No Stlte
and no town that wants capital or
immigration can afford to pursue
this policy. The richess natural
cndowments, the grandest inherent
possibilities, are OF NJ avail if their
existence is not mad. known to the
world.
People who want u come South
or to make investments in die
South are not going to hunt un-
known places. They will invest.
gate the localities about which tbev
have heard and re,d and rli local
tiles that are are herd and read OF
The most will receive the most ut
tention. 1t is true that the eyes
of the world are turnet 70 the
South, but they vii see only such
places as lift themselves iuto prom.
inenee by the libertl expenditure
OF money in advertising teen
selves.
------- - . s---------
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
A Good Dog Story.

That a good dog is the best s5rf
of a Waterman is shown by the fol-
lowing story: james l.. Callart,
whose house is some distance east
of the New Haven Railroad sta
ton, at Darien, Conn, reti. ed ear
ly the Othe, evening in confidence
that large shepherd dog of his
shut in the kitchen would take cire
Of things as usual while he slept.
Som after midni hit man crawiel.
stealthy up to the kitchen window;
and with Il diamond cut a circIe
five inches in diameter on one o.
the panes. He then applied cir,
cular piece Of muscilaged leather
to the centre and with string
made fast 10 ITS ceutre gave a sud
den jerk, removing that portion of
the glass. The noise awoke the
dog, which waited till the man
reached through the hole to shove
the door bolt, and then grabbed the
intruding arm. A terrible tussle
followed, the man struggled to re-
lease himself, the dos forcing his
teeth further into the arm, making
him held more secure. The result
was that the sash yielded and fell,
the faithful animal leaped outside,
grabbed the visitor by the throat,
tearing the flesh, and following the
arm down to the hand, Laid the
bones bare in several places. The
victim finally escaped, but, with
less clothes on than he hail before
the encounter,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20

The chiefs OF the police Of $50
OF the leading cities Of the Union
have been interviewed on the sub
ject of crime in their respective
cities. A very large majority re-
port that crime is greatly on the
increase. About tour-tifth report
fearful increase of drunkenness
and prostitution among females.
They all unite in saying that very
few criminals ever reform. Had
we not better recall some of our
foreign missionaries and encour-
are them to take in the situation
at home before they go abroad?
Our preachers tell us that the
world is daily growing better, and
that America is in the lead. The
cities are heard frorp, the inn
ptovements therefore must be in
the small towns and villages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
psr8iFIE0. eur STILL ALfEE.
I Strange Taie Of How Regro's legs
and Hands are Petrfed.

We have a strange,but trfe 4 Dry.
for our readers this morning.
A petr;Geif Zone OF stick eEci:S
but little interest WITH The avefRys
person of the country, Fit sshen Il
comes to a petrified man. tho man
alive, at That, one Incomes aImo.t
incre'iulous. hut such is what We
write about this morning.
Guy Jones, colored, works with
Mr.V.A Clcgg. of Lee county, and
Is not unlike amy iither man only
ID that his legs and hands are pets
riGed.
These members are as hard as srdi.
nary wood, and the pressure which
one could impose with finger nail,
failed to make any intention in the
flesh. The Negro says that he has
no feeling in them whatever, 6us
that if they are cut the blood viii
flow, as from the person OF az ordis
narymau.
Guy is free to faIh about his odi
dity, and says that it commenced
on him nine years ago. 'Fhe doc
tor told NE then that it would kill
me in four years. said the man,
but" with grin, II am here
yet"
A grester wonder than than this
we have never seen, We are une&
quail to the task of explaining it, so
we call on physicians and those we'll
up in physiology to explain this
freak of nature for us.-Albany
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-03-20
How a Dime RGs Increased.

Mrs. Lou Ellington has made a
practical demonstration of what can
be accomplished with a small begin>
ming, by the exercise of proper in
dustry and economy. About the
middle of last September she invests
ed Que dime in material sufficient
for a bonnet which, when made,
was Immediately sold and the pro-
ceeds expended for more material.
This again was all made into bon>
nets and sold, and the money thus
realized was again invested in mas
terial. Having repeated this bus,
mess a number of times, she foun !
on the LIST Of March that she had
from this one source accumulated
800 20, besides having several bon.
pets on hand. Thus in less than
six months that dime had arosn
until it exceeded twenty dollars,
'Fha; Is splendid record, End it
exccllently illustrates an economic
business principle, which, if univer.
sally adopted, would swiftly elimi,
nate poverty and want from our
country. To others we commend
Mrs. Ellington's achievement in
this matter, and hope that they
will not fail to profit by it. : Cutl.-
bert Enterprise.