davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
FROM ARKANSAS.
An Old Confederate Soldier Writes TO
- 80 Mr.. Ii. j. Martin.
.EF. Board Camp, Polk County, Ark

Ian Old Con nfederate Soldier Writes tO
- Mr.. II. j. Martin.
$T< Board Camp. Polk County, Ark. =
~ July 3lst, 1900.
Dear Old Friend and Comrade:-I was sur
1 prised and pleased to hear from you. ap.
preciate your short letter very much. l nave
member OF old Co. AZ 10th S. G. ", and you
are the first one In years. Old friend and
comrade, howdy do; how are you
l am only in moderate health, not nearly
nor stout, but can get about tolerably we'll
for an old man. My eye sight is not good |
have to use specs and must have good hgnt
to write. >,
Crops are good in these parts. 1t has been a
wet summer and corn is good enough Tor any
We have railroad through this county
now, from Kansas City to the gull at Port
Arthur, Texas. IT went through four years
ago. Before that we we're eighty miles from
railroad, and that was branch TO Hot
Springs. live west Of Hot Springs. Mena,
county seat. at present has 5000 inhabitants
All in four years.
talk of China, the Philippines, Mckinley,
Bryan, Gold Stan dafd, Free Silver, &C., &c.
reckon all things will come out all right In
the end.
Jasper. you must write soon and tell me Of
ali the members of company. If you can.
What has become of Lieut.. Crawford, Bill No
Adams and all the rest. I remember Major
White we'll. When l hear from you sgain u
will write more fully. Give my respects 70 all
old comrades you meet with. :f'
Send me q copy of the Abbeville Press and
Bannet, II you can. Tell Hugh Wilson Ham
still in the land OF the living. .l'.g s :, ~
have been farming on small scale for a
few years. Do write soon TO your old mess
mate and friend, W.T.. Young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
CLOSED HIS STORE.
After Hard aud Gallant Struggle
Mr.. Il. &. Wilson Closes His Store.

His many friends will regret 10 learn OF the
failure of Mr.. R. G. Wilson, dealer In fancy
groceries. He gives up everything for the
benefit OF creditors, and goes into bank'
Mr.. Wilson has bad q notable career. His
father gave up bis life In the sublime strug-
gle between the North and the South, leav.
ing him an infant, and without money.
When he was quite a youth he was given, a
place in the Orphanage at Clinton. where he
learned the printing business. His energy
and his application won the good opinion OF
the authorities, and they have ever since
manifested much interest in his welfare. AT
various times when faithful and trusty
printer was needed they called on him. For
q long time be was a valued help In the Press
and Banner Office and after his marriage he
ventured into untrodden paths, with less sue.
cess than attended his efforts In the printing
business. He undertook 10 run the farm
which he owned, and for two or three years
he devoted his energies to agriculture. He
then went into the mercantile business,
which seemingly prospered for years, but OF
late he has been hsmpered for lack OF capital.
Mr.. Wilson Is a man Of great energy, and
there remain spheres OF usefulness for him.
His ability makes him a most excellent man
In any business where activity and applica-
tion are a necessity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
CLOSE AT HAND.
Preparations for the Battle OF BAL
lots Being Made Oh All Sides-A
Warning to Voters.
(The State.)

(The State.)
The first State primary election Is now only
three weeks from tomorrow. 1t Is coming on
very rapidly and on all sides preparations for
the battle of ballots are going on rapidly.
The State committee IL busy sending out the
tickets to the several counties. and 1t wi il be
for voters TO remember that they cannot have
any but the regular ticket counted and that
names written on the ticket kills 1t; the
only power the voter has Is 10 run line
through the names Of those for whom he does
not wish TO vote. In the several counties the
county committees must furnish similar
tickets with the names OF each candidate
printed thereon and no other ticket can be
counted. Another essential thing for voters
TO look after without delay is the enrollm ment.
The rules require that the man offering 10
vote must have his name enrolled on some
club list at least five days before the primary.
Club secretaries are the custOdians OF these
fail to see that his name is on the list
| The State campaign is rapidly drawing to a
close. The racers enter upon the last quarter
today. There are only ii more meetings in
campaigns close comes exactly two weeks
| from tomorrow Today the meeting is at
Greenville. There will be a meeting every
day this week Except Wednesday, at the fol.
lowing places: Pickens on Tuesday. Wal
halla, on Thursday, Anderson on Friday and
Abbeville on Saturday.
Next week there will be two "otf days.
Tuesday and Friday-and the final meeting,
will he held on Tuesday and Wednesday o
the week following, Lexington being the las
point before the racers come under the strint
at the capital. Up TO Saturday last th ere hat
been nothing OF stirring nature q the cam
paign. and nothing more of that kind Is ex
pected.
In most of the counties the managers d
election have already been chosen by tn
executive committees, but some OF the com
mittees have left 1t to the county chairmen 4
make the appointments and so far these i'm
portant election officials have not bee
| named.
When the State campaign party reache
Columbia, the several nonresident cand idats
are to he cared for by the county executiJ
committee through the citizens. Arrane1
ments have already been made for homes B
each nonresident member of the campalk
party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

and thoughtful statesmen after trying all 9th
er, plans 10 restrict the sale of intoXicants.
PROHIBITION DOES NOT COME BY THE WAVE
OF A MAGIC WAND.
A great many voters seem to believe thai
once Col Hoyt is elected all he will have TO dc
ls 10 wave his lily white hand and the dis
pensary will disappear. Prohibition and the
millennium will come in together. The gov
ernor Is the chief exective. He does no,
make or repeal the laws. He simply exc
cutes the laws that are passed by majority
vote In the Legislature and Senate. How
then can Col. Hoyts election insure the pas
sage of prohibitory laws.
THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER.
Listen to the true, fearless words of oul
present governor. "If the sincere and honest
advocates of tenperance would stop and con
slider, ey would reach the conclusion that
the dispeusary system, properly managed
than prohibition would be-:
Jno. r. Hayseed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
What "M'' Sees and Hears on HIS
Rounds About the City.
Abbeville, S. c., Aug. s, 1900.
COMING AND GOING.

Mrs J. c. Klugh and children, after mosl
delightful week spent at the "old homestead
with her mother, returned last Friday.
Miss Jones, sister Of Engineer Claude Jones
of Atlanta, Ia the charming guest OF bel
friends. the Misses Seal. 81,
Judge ]. c. Klugh after a weeks stay al
home, left last Sunday evening for Edgeheld
where he Ia now holding court.
Mrs. W. N Collett and children, after very
pleasant stay with relatives and friends 10
this, her old home, left today for her nome IN
Athens.
Miss Nora Hammond, after very pleasant
visit to her friend, Miss Vivian Caldwell, OF
Donalds. returned home yesterday.
Miss Florrie Hill, one Of Green woods most
charming young ladies, was expected in the
the guest of her friend, Miss Nora Hammond.
Miss Ellen Gambrell is now enjoying her
vacation with friends in the Mountain City"
Hon. F. B. Gary was In the city few days
last week.
CHANGE OF BASE.
Mr.. S. l. Till, who has been merchandising
here has lust closed a business arrangement
with Mr.. c. w. Kendall, OF Manning, which
will result in Mr.. Till's returning to Manning
he will open business at the white Front
September the lst. Mr.. Till was N uch pleased
with Abbeville, but In this business arrange.
meut saw IL to his interest to leave our city.
We trust he will not regret his change.
OUR CANDIDATES.
They have been on the hustings for some
times, away from all the pleasurs and COM
forts OF home, mixing with the people. The
political pot has been at fever heat, rolling
over and over, and is now simmering down TO
the grand finale of the campaign, when the
best and most competent men will be chssen,
and the disappointed ones will gracefully re-
tire with the consolation that every candidate
could not be elected.
REST FOR THE WEARY.
Our progressive farmers have now "laid by
and are enjoying themselves, taking In pic
nics and barbecues and visiting each other In
that friendly intercourse, which tends to
make life enjoyable. All they want to make
them supremely happy, IL the assured fact
that they will get ten cents for their present
crop.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
Mr. James Taggart, who has been quite sick
for the past month, is Improving slowly.
IN" is improving very slowly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
TILLMAN AND PREACHERS.
Ministers Not Especially Privileged.
They Needn't Get Mad.
Florence Times Den ocra

While we cannot accept wholly Senator
Tillman' s Characterization OF the prohibition
movement as an unholy alliance between
think the preachers need TO get 30 mad about
IL. We do think that preachers are and
ought to be subjects ofcriticism as other men
that they are 80 snbje ject especially when they
the ministers OF the country are especially
privileged TO say hard and cutting things
about other people, especially men In public
position. and these men have not the privl
fege to reply or defend themselves. Preach
ers are very proned to speak In what they
think righteous indignation and to use ex
pressons that would get other men Into
trouble, SO while we cannot agree with Sen
ator Tiilman wholly, we cannot wholly ex
onerate the ministers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
In effect May q, l%UO

Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
s. A. l.. aud G. & 6. Railways, and at Spsrtanbirg
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets, rates sche.
ule, etc., address
WI. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent Augusta Gs.
+. M. NORTH. Sol. Agent
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
"P' m. "a" o m. "N"Aifht.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE B4HWNRa

CHARLESTON AND GRNMlVIl&.
Pullman 3 palace Ia slesgtns @ sso saFs On TFsssMe.d
= and 81, on n a: andG dS ayiSel Mn'ns oars
Trains leave spartanburg, A. 8 q division.
northbound. 1903 a: H., 3:S1 p. M, D,18 p. b.,
(Vestibule Iimited); southbou1d 1928 l. n,
8:l5 o. m, II :94 a. m, (Yestibuls Lirnited)
Trains leave sireenville, A. and 9, division,
Vestibuled Limitedl southbound, i 80 q. a.,
$50 o. m, 12 80 p. m. lVsstibuied Llmitedo
Trains 1S and 14-Elegsnt Pullman Parlor
oars between Charleston and Asheville will be
iuaugurated about June lst.
Trains l5 and 18--Pullman Sleeping, cazs be-
tween Charleston and Columbia; ready for 90
oupancy at both points at $50 p: m.
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room Sleeping
cars between Savannah and Ashevtlle enroute
daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
FRANK g. CANNON. j. NJ CULP,
Third V-P. b Gen. Mgr, Traf: Aa9sGSr.
Washington, D. Q. Washington, %
wa TURK, S. h. HARDwTdK.
Gen. Pas Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent
Washington, D. G. Atlanta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

Use formaldehyde for catnrrh and Hey
Drug store Phone lO',
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

Silk Waist Patterns tha t
were $3.50 now 1926. Those
at SIS now $3.50. Those at 81
now 50. Those that were SO
now at 81. The very best IS
cts. Tafeta, all colors, at 81.
1.2c. during the Good b y e
Sale. Smiths Dry Goods and
Millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

Tie place to get what you want, speed
Drug Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

Orders for ice promptly filled when left
with J. l.. Perrin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

HE SALOON MEN TO BREAK UP THE
DIsPENsARY
kou see, my friends, II Col. Hoyts posi-
! correctly set forth. he is willing now,
/ he past, to join hands with local option.
II necessary, to uproot the dispensary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08

Gone is his splendid young strength-his
bioh a aspirations HIS only ambition now is
In wear a laundried collar and loaf. Why
has this heart-breeding sorrow come to you |"
Because you thought 1t your duty as a mem
ber of the church TO vote for prohibition.
Why ministers urged 1t. Christian people
urged it? Yes. and your church expressly
commands you to uphold the laws of your
State and country. Tne dispensary law has
been placed upon our statute books by wise
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-08-08
Simple Story,
The Form of a Child---Ths Heart
of a Hero.
How an Ambitious Orphan Boy Rose from the Imblest
Station in Life to the Highest Position IN the Councils
Of the State. ~ A. E.>

-etiquette Mr.. Gary would say. Guberna.
torlal etiquette in South Carolina is vener-
able with age and respect ills this. Ever
since the royal governor ran away IN q
ship 1t has been the custom TO give COVER
nor a second term as an endorsement OF his
management of the States affairs. Somes pc
culiar people argue that when a man sac.
ceeds to this office from that OF Lieut..G6y.
ernor this custom should not be observed
This shows simply q love Of arguing about
nothing, or to express 1t more elegantly, 1t is
the difference between stweedle-dee and twee-
dle-dum. sst;aS,, ..Ea' '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
SEATTLE HUMANE SOCIETY

PREVENTION OF cruelty 10 animals.
Judge Roger = Greene, president. Mrs.
Laurence Gronllind secretary. Rev. A.
l.. Hutchinson, treasurer. Telephone
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ron s.Ir-raaas a>o LANDS.


A BARGAIN 50 acres az coed lsnds 81
acres cleared balance easily cleared
Erpd h0ase harn 0utnuU lluEs and frutt
- ACRES lake fsll 81 trout good country
ugNA near scho@i DE survey ~ the ncw
rieEHic mad new being butlt frn}p 81
a4iif to Tacoma runs through abe place
Wti make q nur Aomr also have a Nue
ingation for portable mill. op same tDa.
tfNf tHn and tW&nty -Hcre tracts. near
ifg ciiY. So go S. pnF acre trfme Boyd
Mnars. A9 New Work aNtldlug.
FaR SALE. one ~ the best farms In
sr9homlsh eaunty les acres, an upder
csitNauaa cod fenced 4 miles ditch
fead large heues wtth mix cellar. coak
lauae large barns ana nut6u!ldinSs
tHfl aprtF planted O. cats this YEAR,
Average over three toms GaY rer acrr.
gN8.ei place. only one witr from poe5
eesce AMI station. part casA n desired
Moore Investment Company. W. NplJm-
ia street.
TIE celebrated "Henry Long FaFm." at
OhohANs. considered 1N many 20 hs the
VIII ne sold by Tho administrator. sep
tomhct B. either iu parcels ar as a whole.
ta tae highest Bidder. fuN information
~ addressing " II Alien. 81 Califcg-
we eNi.6ins. Tacoma.
NOR SALE-i2 acres. with 5aa foet level
water 'front.'. soot soil. orchard, house,
crus as-nlAie tron small town, good
WILLIAM HRENiER. eos Bailey Bldg.
FARMS for sale ana for rent w. w
beaf5orn a Union block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ron saI.E-aousns AND lots.


\ UNIVERSITY SNAP
New Htx-fOom house. beautifully fur
hished ca LOT taNl2e, az University.
must be solid bsfofe Saturday. 81 SO
cash of saxy terms The house cannot
hr iupiicatca Tor above amount so stu,
dents viii a3en be eut there ieokinK fer
noQgnH think thia over Gnisk, such bar
Nains ave rare 10 Nnw York hlock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

Correspondence iE All principal elite. ~
United States. Europe. China. Japan. Ha-
ara Northwest Territory Drafts issued
direct 90 Junraa, Skagwsy, Attn. Bennett
au1 Dawson city
Collections made on all points on reason
allie terms
AGENTS OF RANk OF BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ALAskA noes.

EXPERIENCED aUtfiitera AiaskA DOGS
CrandaI & Co.. siA sixth avenue south,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ALASKA WANT ADvS..
CAPE NOME klOND|kE

e. s, GOVERNMENT GOODs~fs blankets,
$3.50; pea3srketx. 81 pants. & ~. shelter
tents. 81 navy white Undertaking. sat.
~ cost the government 40. wool aos.
%lti Cotf0n sex. iSg watch caps, X5rg rab-
her blankets 81 ponchos. n.25 Kirk. izf7
First avenue
SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. opposite
Hotel stevens i9i First. General out
fttefA; make ngn'a clothing 70 eraes.
pure Noolcn goods direct from mill
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-24
S0EE NV cRIzIEs.
singular Iagrsctions OF the LasA
Thas Have Recently Come
to Light.


Every point of view which affords 3
extended relro,p ect. Rlakes plain TIN
7so4Gefiul progress OF civilization Il
y AirhShis century has contributed 81
snucli.
lhe United States members Of the
international prIscn commission fEd>
saith d point Of view in The penal laws
Which he states Of the union have en-
ael.si during the last few years. lie
nlaElses Draco and Scion. the great
sasgeiye-s OF the Greeks. making tour
ii udr prisons anu reforInatories. and
asking Inc various inmates what Of
lenses they had committed.
y man il a Virginia Jail replies: 4
Killed a partridge OH the 2nd of
February" 4 Massachusetts druggist
says: Il sold cocaine without doe
tors prescription" In Tennessee 2
4nan is found ia be serving a term 81
shree years .for killing fish with dyna-
8nite; WISCONSIN, baker has had 10 pay
q fue and spend SIX weeks in Jail For
sleeping three nights IN has bakery; 3
New York man tempered with an auto
snatic ballot machine; California
nurse neglected 10. report to a doctor
mat baby 5 eyes were infiamed.
II was convicted fer watering a bi-
cycle path" says All Ohio street-sprink-
ler. y tapped a telegraph-wire. " states
anoiher; land | sold kerosene that was
Dot up 10 the FIRE test, declares third
If the old lawyers were TO eAfene
sheir tour of investie still farther
ahey might learn of men fined OF i'm.
.prisoned for dropping advertising mat
Ter in letter chuteS; for gambling by
mean eOf "slot machines" and for
5ounAss other ofTenses. the very
mea for committing which were IN
hDo{ n 100 years ago.
ThNs the statute-boeks record the
marcel OF civilization. proclaiming the
increased richness Of life, and suggest
ing opportunities and responsibilities
unknown even 10 the preceding genera
ZION. Young men OF to-day are apt 10
hear much about the growing fierce,
ness of competition and the increasing
difficulties Of making living; but the
student of progress will not need 10 go
far into the past 10 find an answer &c
ne argument.-Eouth's Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
Death Of Rev. w. p. Scott.

We are panied TO chronicle the
death of Rev. ". e. Scott, which
occurred very suddenly at his
home at Scranton on the 10th
inst. Mr. Scott had been in fec
BILE hea!th lG' some time, bet had
taken a change fer the better and
his friends weSe hopefG! OF his
speedy recovery. 1T the time of
his death he was sitting IN a chair
reading. lie Suddenly called his
wife and erp;reG befsce she could
respond.
The deceased was about 60
years old, and was a consecrated
minister Of the gospel. lie served
through The civil war, and the
battle scars he carried 10 his grave
attested the courage and fidelity
with which he served his country.
Mr.. Scots remains were laid to
rest in the Methodist church yard
1T Scranton in fhe presence of a
large concourse Of friends. Rev.
I. 3. f;o65h, IF the Sap'ist Cisarct,
conducted the funeral services.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
sSrcSaib,tion CouFereuce.

In response to the call of the
central committee, lae plohibi-
tionists held a contere@ce in the
Court house here last Saturday for
the purpose o. eleetfng three dele
gates to the State conference 10
be held at ColGanbia On Nednes-
day, 25d inst. The conference
Was presided over by CoHnty
Chairman 4. E. Roper. and Mr..
f. B. Rhodrs acted as secretary.
The attendance was sgsall, but all
present were active prohibition
workers.
The matter,ot electing delegates
consumed bat little time and re-
suited IN the election Of Messrs.
Joel T.. BrnnsGn, +. Is. Roper and
K. B. Khodus. MIR. Srunson was
also elected a member of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The delegates were nSt IN
structed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
We Stand Corrected.
Sructed

Editor County Record:
In last weeks RECORD you gave
an account Gr "A Flstie Encoun-
ter," which Is partially incorrect.
The aggressor IN the affair is
neither a native n1r resident Of
this coHrE1rnity or county, There
are no feuds between our young
men. They are peace, loving, law
abiding ,sen, but, like any one
deserving the name Of man will
do, will resent an intentional IN
suit. INDIAtEoWN.
Nav Is, 1900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
An Outrage NEAR gADES.
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO A. SAULT
LlTTLs %hrTE GIRL.
Nine Year Old Oasghter of Mr.. G. K.
Gsdoy the Victrr-Intense 'ndigna-
ton Inciteb by 1he Crime.

Information was received here
Last s.,rr1,, rorn;,s th,t , mo-
r. ,cr ,
7'
''"Ae d" ''''e"'p' "' ''i'''''''' "s
sauIt on the nine year-o'd daugh-
ter of Mr.. Capers Eaddy, a well
q ,wp citizen of ,se Cades section.
, ,,o. ,.o ,o.out r.,, oo,,r,,od
,.
e'' "',' ''''''"''' V '''''''0'' ~ '
INTO Town win Ac0iil anu ioaseu
him in Jail.
The news of The crime excited
great indignation. and there was
talkof IyaeL;ng. but sae fact that
NJ. Eaddy wished 'tie law to take
It's course die much to allay such
ieehins and 40 rash measures were
taken. The case will be tried at
the next term Of court, which con-
venes here next Monday, .21st inst
\ representative of the
RECORD had q talk with McGi!l,
who ad,ahs his guilt He is a
coat black negro and has a wife
and two children. . lie has lived
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
Welded AT BENSON.
Mr.. English Renbert and MISS Lizzie
SnowGen Joined in Holy Wedlock.

Mr.. English Rerabert and MISS Lizzie
SnowGen Joined in Holy Wedlock.
Last Thursday evening a peal
of wedding bells chMael forth at
BensGn, celebrating the nuptials
of Mss Lizzie Snowden and Mr..
English RembArt. The wedding
was y quiet tsosne Affair." there
beiag no guests save members of
the isamsdiale families and Rev.
w. 5. Martin, the officiating cler-
gylnan. Those present, however,
pr0novaee the evening one ofun-
alleged pleasure. The wedding
ceremony was followed by an ele-
CANT repast served to tAe welding
party.
The briSe is Il daughter OF
"JuSge" ". -. Snowden, and en-
ioys the admiration and esteem Of
IA large circle of friends; while MIR.
Rembert, although comparatively
a new conner to this county, is a
very popular young man and has
made many friends.
THE RECORD extends its warm
est congratulations to the young
couple, wishing them an uncloud-
ed sky OF happiness.