davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
The Cabin in the Woods.

The Cabin in the Woods.
When a feller's comm homeward,
An he's gettin' pretty near,
An he sees his little cabin
In the moonlight, bright and clear
Oh, it's then his heart runs over
With a feelin' understood
Alone by them-the loved ones,
In the cabin in the wood.
II his heart is sore an heavy,
An he's come weary way,
AS he steps into the clearin'
That he left since yesterday
Oh, it's then his heart beats quicker
An a glad smile mounts his face,
Fur the light that flickers yonder
Cleans from his own home place.
Oh, the cabin in the woodland,
Nestled back among the trees,
BY the orchard an the garden,
CROWN old by slow degrees;
Has simple, rustic grandeur
AT don't fail to give delight
II it's viewed by him at loves 1t
On a moonlit summer night.
Oh, the cabin in the moonlight,
With the old cakes standin' by,
An the hollyhocks noddin'
To the stars up in the sky;
Who would ask sweeter picture?
Is there any finer sight
Than a cabin in a clearin'
On a moonlit summer night?
Lloyd V. Flowers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

Miss Florence Leonard, a young
woman from Arlington, Ca, was lock-
ed up all the other night in the observ-
alton tower on the state reservation
overlooking the falls Of Niagara. Her
experience fairly shattered her nerves.
She had been viewing the sights dur
ing the afternoon and about five O'Clock
thought she would like to take last
look at the falls. The superintendent
of the observation tower took her up
in the elevator and then forgot all
about her. At six o'clock, as nobody
else appeared, he shut up for the night
and went home. When he arrived in
the morning, Miss Leonard tainted
away.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

In the rivalry between steam and
sailing vessels for the freight traffic
Of the ocean, the steamship has of late
years had greatly the advantage, in
creasing much faster than the sailing
vessel, in number and size. But 1t
should not be inferred that the sail
ing vessel is going out of existence.
Wind is cheaper than fuel, and in the
case of goods for the delivery of
which there Is no haste. its great
power will long be utilized to carry
freights across the seas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
The Evils Of the Filming System.

The Evils of the Filming System.
The fining of help in shoe factories
to the extent to which it is carried in
tie short of an outrage. A superin-
tendent in one of the large factories,
and man of many years experience,
in speaking of the evil, says he has
never seen the necessity for any such
extreme course as is now practiced.
That there are cases coming up at times
that only treatment that touches the
pocket will seem to cure cannot be
denied, but that filming for everything,
little and great, from the time the shoe
is cut until it is finished. is not only
unjust to the workmen, but an injury
to the business, for the reason that
with the already too low wages paid
the nervous dread of the workman
that he will be further reduced by fines
makes him prone to do the very thing
the east, where wages paid In the
stitching room to the girls were so low
that they could hardly pay their board,
a system of fining prevailed for about
everything that could be thought of.
and it was frequent occurrence to
see girls when they had made some
slip that brought fine almost slip on
their chairs in faint over what was
often but a slight imperfection IN the
work, but which meant to them a par
tial or total forfeiture of the days
wa QpS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
Forty-Five Thousand steelworkers.

The convention of iron and steel
workers in session at Indianapolis re-
Gently celebrated the silver anniver-
sary of the organization, with a mem
bership of $4,000 sturdy iron and steel
workers, differed by men who are in
tellectually strong and commercially
sound. They have arranged and agreed
to wage scale for the joint scale con-
ferences, that means much more mon
ey to the iron and steel workers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

Some Luther autograph manuscripts
have been discovered in the Vatican
library by Prof. Fiker Of Strasburg.
There are two commentaries on the
Epistle to the Romans, one on the
text and the other on the sense, and
commentaries on the Epistle to the
Hebrews. They were written in 1916
and 1917, shortly before the mailing
OF the ninety-five theses at Witten-
berg.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
UNDEROLD GLORY.

Frank G. Carpenter, world-renowned
correspondent writes from Davao, Is
land of Mindanao, April rs: Il was
offered four slaves here today for nifty
gold dollars. They were owned by a
woman who claims she is Christian,
and not by one of the Mohammedan
Moros.
II went into the woman's house and
chatted with her for some time about
the human flesh on sale, and later on
persuaded her to bring the slaves out
in the yard that might make photo
graph of them. Three of them were
boys, ranging in age from 16 to 6. The
other was girl Of ~, the age at
which girls are sometimes married
down here on the edge Of the equator.
The smamllest boy had nothing on but
shirt, which barely reached the
waist, and the other two wore only
coarse pantaloons extending from the
waist to the knees The girl was half
naked, her only garment being a wide
strip of dirty cotton cloth wrapped
about her waist and fastened there In
knot. I had photograph made
with myself standing beside her, and
she reached just to my shoulder. AS
/ stood thus the slave owner evident
ly thought wanted the girl and said
'Muchi bueno,' or very good, and told
me that If bought only her she would
have to charge me more in proportion
than she asked for the job lot. She
said the little girl should be worth at
least SIS, and seemed surprised when
l did not jump at the bargain.
81 asked her where the slaves came
from. She replied that they had been
brought in from the mountains, having
tribes in recent war with it's neigh
bors. She said they were Aetas, or
Mindanao Negritoes. AS I looked at
their black skins, thick noses and SEN
suous eyes l could see traces of AT
rican blood. l talked with the slaves,
through an interpreter, but could not
get any evidence of their having been
ill-used, but they seemed Indifferent as
to whether they were sold or not, and
evidently had no idea that they could
possibly object. Had l bought them
l am told l would have had, accord
ing to the custom which prevails in
the country about here, power Of life
and death over them, and that
could have killed them without risk OF
a criminal investigation"
Ugh! Doesn't it make one SICK!
And this under the American flag;
this, in spite of the thirteenth amend
ment to the constitution, which says:
Neither slavery nor involuntary servl-
tude - shall exist within the United
States. or any place SUBJECT TO
THEIR JURISDICTION"; this, in
dorsed by the party of Lincoln, and
Garrison; this. in the name OF Eek
pansion"; this, inorder to be world
power; this, by the treaty of United
States officers with slave-holding and
polygamy-practicing potentates, to
whom we pay tribute. Let the Demo-
cratic party demand that we take
down "Old Glory" from such shore,
or else enforce the constitution where
1t floats. Do you say the slavery is
sue is dead? We thought so. We
hoped so. But no. 1t is alive by the
grace of the party whose only excuse
for being is it's false claim that 1t
stamped out that institution. Now
when it is tempted by lust of territory
it shows it's hypocrisy by conniving at
what it denounced in the SOS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
Cotton Workers Not Envied.

"At this time of the year the cotton
workers suffer a great DEAL" says
Massachusetts, manufacturer. Some
of our mills employ as many as $4,000
persons. There are hundreds and hun
dreds of persons working in the same
room. You can imagine the state of
that room when you know that not
window dare be raised. The air would
damage the work. The life of cot
ton worker is not to be envied."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

Germany had 11,O13 suicides in 1897
a rate of twenty-one to 100000 inhabi-
tants. The rate for Prussia alone is
twenty, that for the province Of Sax
ony thirty-two and for Schleswig- Hol-
stein thirty-three, while in Catholic
and Polish Posen is is only eight. For
Berlin the rate was thirty-four.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20
KANSAS AGITATOR.
BARNETT, ttf. KANSAS
KANSAS.

Chicago's School Board has decided
that its teachers must have sound
bodies as well as sound minds, and a
great many applicants for certificates
are now holding back because of the
new rule that they must submit to a
physical examination. These timid
ones fear they may have unknown all
ments, and are unwilling to put 1t to
the test.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

The country must remember that
Cuba is a warm country, and that the
postoffice there has not yet adopted the
little stamp book used in this coun-
try. Hence 1t is not surprising that
stamps should stick to fingers down
there.-Spokane Freeman's Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-20

Under the many advertisements in
q recent newspaper column headed,
boys Wanted" seven closed with the
words, mo cigarette-smokers need ap-
ply" There is whole sermon In
that sentence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

10 tho present case exceptions open to
criticism under the sbove.ci.ed provision of
the constitution have beer considered and
overrnled without staten .nt of tbe reasons
OF this court 10 reschiog i's conclusions.
An exception which points out no specific
error cannot be considered.
The record showing that the circuit iudoe
ruled upon all the grounds of the motion for
new trial, appellants exceptions founded
upon an alleged incomplete consideration. by
the circuit judge, of the grounds of such
motion cannot DO sustained.
The conclusion of the circuit Judge upop a
question OF fact presented 10 q motion for a
new trial cannot be reviewed oy this conrt.
The circuit jodge having charged substau.
TALLY the law, and the appellants having
omitted to request him to charge more sp.ci.
neatly, there is no ground of exception to
such charge on the ground that be did not
charge more specifically.
40 exception founded upon an AFFIDAVIT,
neld oy this court to be incompetent az evil
deoce cannot be sustained.
Judgment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr..
Justice Gary. -
hessrs. A. B Stuckey, Tbos. 8. Moor.
man for appellants; Messrs. Lee b Noise for
respondents. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Wedgedeld News.

wedgehsld, Oct. l6.-The cotton crop ia
about harvested here and N ost of Il ba. been
sold.
| expect it would cause "uneasioess" at
Bryan campaign qaarters il It was known be
would lose some votes in the democratic
town Of Wedeefeld
Agents for tho American Bible Publish.
Ing Co', are in town this week, aud are TAX.
log the last Sc so from lots OF ,h. colored
families. Cotton picking is over, it looks
ike they can't resist taking any thing on
nms 70 the summer. They will take off over
$500 from here.
DR.. F. n. Dwight has moved back 10 bis
winter home.
We were glad to zee Miss Evie Wilson our
assistant teacher at her post on Mouday aod
looking 90 WE'LL
Very few peas aud corn have been offered
Tor sale 90 far. Thsse too crops are very short.
Golden Rod 10 10 bloom, and droves Of
olack birds are seen around Which 10 . sipu
OF an early fal! ard frost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
More New Road .

South Carolina now has another oiecs of
new railroad property. 1t has lust been
completed and will tomorrow DO iospsc,ed
ana thrown opeo to traffic by the State rail.
road commission. I, is the Camden branch
OF the North~estern railroad, which IL an
extension of the old Wilson l. summer,on
The branch ruos from Sumter to Camden. a
distance Of about 20 miles, going iuto Cau.
deo on 'he o. R l. c. track, using a5ou,
three miles and the terminals of the lac,
named The road has been built 10 about q
years time. II opeos up a fue agricultural
and timber section Several stations have
already been established. Sumter thus gets a
shorter connection with the Seaboard's main
line.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson is president of this
railroad and hs Is TO send car here for the
commissioners to use on their trip. Gov.
McSweeney hss been invited to acco omp.u
the commissioners on their inspection The
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
alA Life Wa Saw

Mr.. ). T. Lilly, prominent citizen of Han
nioai, No., lately had a wonderful deliversuos
from 'rightful death. In telling of it he says
II was taken with typhoid fever that ran into
pneumonia My lungs became hardened. /
was 80 weak 1 couldn't even cit up in bed.
Nothing helped mo- Iexpected soon to die of
Consumption, when heard of DR.. King. New
Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I
continued to use it, aud now am we'll and
strong cant say too much in its praise. {"
This marvellous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for all throat and
lung trouble Regular sizes SO cts and $l.OO.
Trial bottle free nt F. w. DeLorme's Drug
Store, every bottle guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Duriog the winter of 1897 Mr. James Reed
one Of the leading citizens and merchants OF
Oiay' Clay Go, " Va, struck bis leg agaius,
. cake of ice 10 such manner as to bruiss i,
severely. 1t became very much swollen and
pa'ned bin 60 badly that be coald not walk
Without the aid Of cruicbes. He was treated
oy ply siciaus, also used several kinds Of lui.
ment sod two and balf gallons Of wbiskey
10 bathing it, bot nothing gave suy relief
onil be oegao using Chamberlsius Pain
BALM This brought almost complete cure
10 weeks time and be believes that had be
cot used this remedy bic leg would have had
to be ampstated PAIN Balm 10 suequsled
Tor sprains, b:uises and Rheumatism. For
sale by Dr. A J Chioa. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Meeting Of Board OF Education.

The City Board OF Education met yester.
DAY afternoon ct 8 o'clock, with Messrs.
NOISE, O'Donoell, Hay yosworth, Stuckey and
Sept Eamuuds present.
NJ. >Edmuuds read q letter from W. r.
Andrsws. principal Of the Liucolc School in
reference to toit,on fees. AZ result OF this
comwunica'io3 resolution was adopted:
That hereafter the tuition fees 10 that school
no 70 cents per month for Let, I'd, Sd aud 4th
grades and $l per mooth for 9Th, 9th, 7th
and 9th grades
I'd. That the Secretary be instructed to
communicats With Principal vs. request
inR from him Q list Of those pupils living in
District No. ], % that the matter might be
referred 10 District No. for action.
letter was read from Mise n. Fl. Girar.
deau, teacher, requesting an Increase Of SAL
ary. The board decided TO pay her 40 in.
crease of s. per month p
The application Of Rev. ". r A Palmer
to bsve tbs enroilment Of bis school reported
montbIy vas referred TO Mr. Edmunds and
the Conety Superintendent Of Hdscstiou
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Attention confed crate Veterans

The kpension laws having been changed,
you are notified to NEE. at your election
precincts on Friday 2s.h day Of October
1900 to elect one Confederate Vs,sfap to
represent you in Sumter 8. q. on tho Couoty
Board OF Pensions. All persons 90 elected
VIII meet at the Court House on Monday
NOV. 9th to elect from their number Of ,bess
representatives who with Physician to be
elected by said 4 representatives will eossti.
tdte the County Board of Pensions.
All those uow receiving pensions are uosi.
fed that sll pensions have been dropped and
those desiring pensions must make new al.
plications to the new Board.
P. P. Gailisrd,
Chairman County Pension Board.
All papers 10 the county are requested to
copy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Richard. the Lion Hearted,

Robert Downing and bis strong supporting
company gave 10 The Opera Bouse
oo last Monday night. o most artistic
ana satisfactory production. of erich.
ara the Lion 'ReGSted," tie new NAV
written expressly for Mr.. Downing and put
on the stage By bin FOR The frst time this
season. The ground work )of the play was
evidently taken from Seott's "itanhoe.n and
The Talisnano aad the BsgIish Chronicles
OF the crusade period. The entire plsv ;s
permested with t6e'spisit Of ehisairy, and the
glamors OF romance With which the Crussdee
and Richeid, The Lion t3etf,id have ever been
surrounded 10 the atmosphere that Is SUCCESS.
fully reproduced Id tAis play. Robert Down.
ing's latest and greatest ,esestiun. The spe.
cial scenery, costumes aud siaRe effects have
all been designsd with refefsSoBso The period
10 which the action Of the play occurs. and
the result ID 40 historieslly soeurate produc.
tion 10 these respects. ,DowpipR was at bis
beet and those ~bo bad sees aud admired
bin in other piaIs in past yeArs had ell ex.
pectatiops d ore than ihr6Ils6 ID this chsrsc.
ter. He bee bot code TO tho ssllness of his
powers 40 tragedian and 10 the romantic
school, nov % popslse visb the play going
public, be 10 IN bic element.
His supporrwas fSrsspSrids to that found
10 the Average cotnpasy. I. aud be lea adiue lady.
Mss Alberta Converse, sto created the part
OF Princess Betenettis, 10 = stir who easily
divides tbs' bonorsw With him. She is beauti.
fol, talented and pcsstsses that attractive stage
presenoe shd uagnetfsn' that will always
make her favoritt win tbs> audience
Charles D. Herman, as Hpgh of Now bray.
bad dihicuit and unpopular character to
play, bot be did it eieverly sbd we'll. Miss
MinniA IindlAv n~a~ A.
q charming and coquettish old. world maid and
made decided biz. while Misc LILLIAN Kings.
bury, s Lady Matilda Plantsgepet looked
and acted the part to perfet tion. Friar
Tuck, the jolly, wine-drinking, eer.stealinp
shepherd Of Robin hoods merry men, was
admirably portrayed by Aiban W. Purcell.
All things considered Richard, the Lion
Hearted is play that should be Immensely
popular every where and With Robert Down
log 10 the title role it should draw crowded
houses for many seasons to come
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
FOR Bryan and stevenson.

rss NssIosai Dsuocrauc Couwi,,ee is
sorsly 10 vaas OF iaade u prosecute The cam.
paiGus end . call hss been made by Col
willie Josss. State Ohairmau, fos con,ribu.
tioes ftoo South Caroliua. Thus far the
30 OF ~ . hss been given by Sauisr
Oeeey. OF THE snoens $40 Rss donated
y lhs Coassy Democratic Rxse n,ive Dom.
oWosS gut Of fssds on haod, aud S6 as hy
ths vt6es1si6 Dsmcerstie Olu0 shroueh the
sesssssfy Ar. 1ugsse Ayeock. This Let.
~ eootdeustoo ID an average Of 10 cents to
sseh nsobss q that elub, cod ssis 90 ex.
eaPts verify of imi,a,ion By every other
pobeesatle elsb 10 The sossty. Will sot tbs
pgoeo4epte ssd secretaries Of the vsrious clubs
- osesGs os1ths Oousty Democratic Rx.
ssosive Ooouitiss, bsstlr themselves at once,
ed - that . eoussibatios 10 ssnti
f0oos sos ouss sAke the jni6ative, or 4,
vill not b done. Sauter Courty should
rsiss . basdssms amount and sustain her
fspusstioe ter iibsrslity. Let whatever 10 done
- done stses avsy. "He sives twice. vho
Asv amounts sent to the county chsirman
VII ~ fbrvssdsd inuedia,sly, aud suy indi.
vtdNal Subscription 70 the fund will be glad.
y sses',s1 A list viii be KEEP, at the stors
81 ka,eht Brss for this purpose.
ksWy euoSefst u urged 70 do something 10
cid 10 tbs election OF Btyan and Stevenson
Jobo n. Ko'ght,
County Cbsiiu,sn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
A Tenor kivallng Jean de Reszke.

On Monday night, October 2s,h, Sydney
Woodward. the famous colored teoor, will
sing 10 the Opera House, aud the people Of
Sumter will have an opportunity OF hearing
tenor whose voice 10 surpassed only BY that
of Jean de Reszke. "'
Madam Bsrbot. the highest musical author.
ity in Charleston, gave the following state.
meat to the News and Courier for publication o
q few weeks ago. jost prior 10 q Wood ward
concert given for the bene6. of the Galveston
sufferers:
II have heard this remarkable tenor three
times and 90 each occasion I have been more
anxious to hear him again. When I 6rst
heard him I was charmed With his delicious
voice, but J then thought it might be the re.
suit of novelty 10 listening 10 Q colored
singer. But on the two subsequent occasions
lfouod out that it was the true merit 10 the
singer that impressed me. His voice has a
wide raoge and 10 under perfect control. His
style and maoner are easy without sfFecta,ieu
! nave 90 hesitation in saying that be is tho
nnest tenor have ever heard and wish you
would let this be known. The lovers of
music should not miss this concert and the
place in which be sings should be packed on
Monday night The cause for which he sings
should also be another iaducamsnt to attract
q large audience"
Madame Barbot added this "a musical
critic with whom I am intimate, and to
whose judgment defer greatly, told me .bs.
OF all the famous singers hsa,d 10 the Opera
House 10 New York last season, with the
exception Of Jean de Rsszke. this tenor e1.
celled them all"
Barton Lsvan and other local talent will
assist in the CONCERT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Annual Ball Of the Sumter Club.

TOE snouai OF opening ball OF the Sum ter
Cluo v'il tske plase this year. the evening of
Ieossdsy Novsuoss Is. THIS dance has
efovn 10 DC the ssost iaportao. and "swell.
sss' event of the y.sr, and 10 alWays locke
forward 70 With q ich pleasure By ibs mem
ssss ef sbs elob Those 10 ch.res hope 10
Dase The coming occasion surpass ell previ.
ess esss 10 The wsy o! success
RE eollevieg committees have been
Assssgsasst-J @ DsLcrws, Chairman.
II = oe0s esd " B Afford.
lnsttassee-S J Ryt,ssberg, Chairman, T
Lysso ssd O B Yssdon.
. ylee.-h Z Ssodsrs, Cbsirrsu, q Il
nssss, g " Hs,ehipsou.
osepstse-Ur sna Mrs 8 q Baker, Ms and
ess Alesosst Noes, Ne and urs II Grover,
~ os Ard ers 6sssy Hardy, Mr snd Mrs
nss 3 D Lee.
TIE io'loviog ere asked to chapsrous the
sAaie:
~ end nss " A Bowusp, & A Bul,.
80, a Bslsmsn, r L Edwupds, @ p
sppsseen, Ksisbt. J = Lsoghsry, r D
Lee. Fssd Levi. Mitch Levi, Losis Levi, J n
Levy, Looie Lyons, r I haooiog, o r Nc.
vseese. Moses. n O Moses, Nsili O'Dou.
sen, q Ostssn. A O Phslps and Mrs Felix
Nosss.
Aeeordiug to the cons,itution Of the club
90 male rssidsst Of Sumter, not msmoer,
viil BE sdoIssed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
PISGAH N EWs.

Mr. Editor: We are having the cold wave
which was hsilsd With delight, though i,
makes some OF o, examine our little money
bag to ascertain II We can replsnisb the ward.
robe 10 due season or not.
Fsrmsts are nearly through harvesting
their crops, aad oas planting seems to bs
general, which We are proud 10 Gee, for the
'hort ersio crop will place many Of % at the
mercy Of the specuIstors smother year, =
NJ Editor, We hope you will j,in 10 With ,h.
editor OF the Weekly Consti,u,ion and insis,
upon every farmer not to iscrsase bic cotton
crop. but to increase the grain crop other.
wise than this, We will DOT De aols to control
the spectators who have Gao ssd sore oppres.
sion 90 long smoog the farming class Of peo.
pie.
1t 10 true that the intense hot wave spoken
OF oy U has been very trying, but when We
consider the condition Of our fcommunity.
their un6tness 10 meet 40 untimely death.
weay God forbid that a email Galveston
hurricane or anything similsr to oue should
ever VISIT our community.
II We rightly understand the situatiou oil
the farmers 10 our section, We think it to be
a very serious situation, especially for. the
laooring class, therefore We have failed "a
locate the untold visions Of wealth spoken ol
10 the Pisgah news by D.
The young ladies' nou.marryihg society,
spoken OF by D., seems to BE- progressing
nicely. No one to our knowledge has made
any COMPLIANT, except D We appreciate the
wisdom OF our fair sex, and wish them grand
success A Subscriber.
Pisgah, Oct. is, 1900.