VOLUME XVI.
Reporter and Post.
?ÜBLI«HID WIKKLY AT
D ANBURY. N. C.
PJCPPBR k 80N3, Pubt. * Props
• sun ®r BVBSCBIPTIOX »
One Year, paoable in advance tl.ftO
Months, 76
BATES Or ABVEKTIIIXOI
■ e Square (ten line* or lew) 1 time, 91 00
ere*eh additional iusertlon, 60
Contracts forlenger time or more space can be
Made la proportion to the above rates.
Trantlent advertiser* will be eipectod to remit
aeeordlng to thpee rates at the time they «cud
laelr ravers.
Loeal Keticee will be charged Sopor cent.higher
Ua* above rates.
A isla«ss Cards wUI be Inserted at Trnm Detlars
er annum.
PROFESSIONAL CJRVS.
R. L. HA YMORE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mt Airy N, C.
Special attention given to the collection of
el alma.
W. F. CARTER,
jg, rroSJfsr-fT'L* r.
MT. AIRY, SURRY CO., N. C
rreeticea wherever bisservices are wantd
mmA.ua wood tin l p. uoonwiu.
■UK BEaUKRSOH. Blen't) W. lIACOk
WOOD, BACON & CO
Importers aud Jobbers ef
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS, ETC.
HOT. 309-311 Kaiket St.,
PHIL AL EL PHI A, PA.
Parties having
CUT MICA
for sale will find it to their interest to
r*«resp»nd with
A. O SCtiOONMAKKR,
168 William St., New York.
«. *. LBFTWICK.
with
WIMG9, ELLETT * CRUMP,
RICHMOND, XA.,
Wholesale Dealers ie
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, irC.
Presspt attention paid te orders, and latls
llim (fturanloed.
JFt* Virginia State Frii»* Goodt * ipfnm.'t}
Mareh.6. *
a*a«ar w. eowaaa. ansae o. T*TI.O.
R W POWERS A CO.,
WHOLESALE DRVUGISTS,
Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, DYKS, YARNISIIRB
French and American
WINDOW GLAwS. PUTTY, StC.
SMOKING AND CIIKWING
CIGARS, TOBACCO A SPKCI.U.TI
1805 Main St., .Richmond, Va.
An(ast6ni:t>—
* GEOTSTEWART.
Tin and Sheet Iron Manu
facturer.
Opposite Farmers' Warehouse.
WIKKTON. Jf. C. f
10VFING. GUTTERING AND SPOUT
ING
dene at short notice.
•Keeps constantly on hand a fine lot o f
'Cooking and Heating Stoves.
WINTER MILLINERY
AND
STAPLE NOTIONS.
. CONSISTING or
Toys Ac Chriwt
rans GoodS.
Trimmed Hats aud,, Bonnets,
To Suit Everybody.
First door South of Hotel Fountain,
WINSTON, N. O
Mrs- N- S- Davis-
The Wilmington Star.
REDUCTION IH PRICKS.
Attention is called to the following re
duced rates of subscription,.
CASH IN ADVANCE :
THE DAILY STAR.
One Year $6.00 I Three Monthssl.l>o j
Six Months 3.00 | One Montbs 60 I
-
THE WEEKLY STAR.
One fear SI.OO | Six Months 60
Three Months 30 cents.
Oar Telegraph News service bas recently
been largely Increased, and it is our deter
mination to keep 'he StAb up to tbe highest
sundard of news-paper excellence.
Address, WM 11. hERNAKD,
Wilmington, N. C.
LO
K OUT !
Compare tiiin wIA jour porchan« i
. tfcSTLESKNEBS- tpffi
A »T»»CTLV VIGCTAMI
*AULTLCSC fAM'LT WEDtCINf. ff£g]
[yMi
■4BeN, BA. M
PHILADELPHIA.
_ ' Pnce, QN E dollar He;
+megmmmmm
At you value health, perhaps life, examine cac)
Oarl arul I. sure you ;;ct tJ.r CVruilnr. Sci
**« _r«d / ""— —■ • - -
ihe ,«1 7. Triwlr-M:irk anil the full till,
on front of Wrapper, and on tho *l«i©
tlio aoul And ll(ii;tlurfl of ,F. If. Hi
Co., *1 in the übove fac- simile. Kcmrmbcr there
Unoothci geuulno Siinoioas Liv*.r Re^ulatur
CHEAPCQFFEE.
HOME ROASTED
COFFEE
AT 18 CTS A POUND
PUT UP IN POUND PACKAGES
Every Packngc Contain* a
Present, In Value from 3 ctR
l« 93.00
TRADE at.'l'l'LlKl) nY
|outlißH| |ljemii!l |a,
Charlotte, N. C.
this paper.
THOMPSON'S
COMPOUND
f»lf««».
A MILD TONIC
AXD—
A PET IZEIi.
A cure for Dyspepsia. Indigenion and
Constipation. It pn motes the scc:etiousot
tlie Liver and Kidneys, and gives n gentle
'.one tn the Organs, ltelieves Nnesiok
Prostration following Protracted Scrvouss.
and enfeebled condition of the general sys
! teru.
MAKVr A.CTUIIED IIV
Dr. V. 0. THOMPSON,
DRUGGIST,
Winston N. C.
DON'T
liUY YOUR
TOMBSTONES
UNTIL VOU SiiE
I. W. DURHAM,
Winston, N* C
It?" Designs mailed frce.^^gj
H- H. CARTLAND,
And dealer in Cassimeres
FINECLOTHB
And Furnishing Goods
Greensboro, - * * N.C.
Vmitr Central Hetal.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS,"
DANBURY, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11), 1888.
HONE, HW EET HOME.
There's a beautlfal realm in the far away
past
All lovely with sunshine and (lowers,
And voices a» sfreet as songa of birds,
I,atigh away the bright, happy hours;
I can hear them now, coine echoing bock,
As I watch the starry dome,
Ami memory bella chime soft and law-
Home, Sweet Home.
There's a coming step! now a gentle haud
Rests lightly upon my brow—
A whispered word and the sweet cm ess •
Cull me back to the Beautiful nuw,
To another realm where flowers bloom.
From which nothing can tempt me to
roam,
And my heart throbs ch'me with voices
sweet:
llome, Sweet Home.
The voices lovedso In that long ago.
And those wbicb make music now—
The comln* step and the hand whose touch
Lingers gently on my brow—
-1 hopo to greet lu that fadeless realm
Beyond the starry doino,
Where atlget voices welceme breathe, to
Home, Sweet nome.
The haltimonan.
TENDER THOUGHTS.
Little children ' Whodoosnot love
tliem ? A bright-oyed boy, ur a rosy
checked girl; cold indued must be the
heart that in not drawn ts one of tliexc.
W but. is more innoeeut than tbe cherry
countenuncc of a little child—one across
whose ruddy lips an unholy word has
never passed. No unkitiduess in that
littleboart. No treachery. Nospitjful
revenge. It knows nothing of the cares,
sorrows and heartaches ot a deceitful
world It confides implicitly in its
tarthly parents and this teaches the
chris ian a beautiful example of trust iu
tbe Heavenly Father. Children ate
God's jewels, placed in our keeping—
the golden fetters that hold together'he
volume of wedded bliss. How it moves
the heart to love and highor aspirations
when thu uian of family goes home from
his daily avocations, to see the bright
faces, either at tho window or door,
wreathed with smiles and jiy to welcome
bis coming ! When they climb upon
yotir knee, and their tender little hands
clasp your necK, aud their soft little
tacds press against yours in warm affec
tion, and you can feel the throbbing of
their young hearts; what can be. more
cntranciugly endearing 1 Hear their in
nocent, merry childish praise ! Parents,
those who now enjoy tbe company of lit
tle ones love tlieiu more. You will nev
er know bow much you can lovo them
until they a'e oalled away. Angels
they seem, Messed visitants from hea
ven to soothe, calm and allure your
harsher spirits to melodies of that hap
py land.
All over this beautiful land thejearo
desolate hearts tbat feel as lliougn the
pall of night wore upou them. Even
while these thoughts are being placed on
paper, tears are falling and liltio graves
are opening to receive tbo caskets of
some treasura, torn from loving hearts.
Yet there shines a light upon those little
mounds. In the sweet promise of tbo
gospel, tbe shadows floe away, and we
discern a tinge of glory, like a lringe of
gold behind the dark elcud. God di
rects tbe fall of ovun a little sparrow,
arid b« orders, in his own wisdom, the
sad event that tears from bleeding hearth
the little ones they so much lovo, but
: 'Of such it the kingdom of heaven,'*
and all is well with tbo children whoiu
the Saviour gathers homo.—Wilson
Mirror.
NO MAN'S LAND.
There is a tract of Isitd lying south of
Kansas and Colorada and between the
Indian Territory aud New Moxioo which
has been known for many years as "uo
man's land." It contains 3,687,300
acres being 167 miles long by Wl wide.
It is ffttile, well watered, has valuable
deposits ut coal and a fine olimate. It
will rnako 23,000 lurtns of 160 acres
•ach. It contains at present 10,000
American farmers who have sent one of
their number, Mr. O. G. Obasa, to ask
Congress in their name to give tbira
territorial government, with its Laws
and protections. Cituinairon is the Dame
given their territory. Thiy have found
ed towns, built schno. houses and
churches. Until within two years it was
only inhabited! j eattle men.— Ex.
THE BELLOWS. A NORTH CAR
OLINA INVENTION.
It is not generally known that the
Fan Bellows it an invention of a Chath
ainito. Yet such is the eaio. We
had the pleasure of •laMttning Letters
Patent granted by oar Government to
Jesse Dixon, of Ghatbem couuty, in
1827. It is done in parchment in ex
cellont style and signed by John Quiu
cy Adams President, H. Ciay, Sco. of
Stale, and William Wirt, Attorney
General. This is a gsnmno document.
These signatures were 4ons fey these
men themselves, and not simply a fac
simile of their autographs. The great
seal of the nation is attached. It grants
exclusive rights and privileges to tho in
ventor for the period of fourteen years.
Jesse I>ixon lived on Crane Creek
and was of that same ustimablo family
of that name that lives in the same sec
tion. Having conceived the plan of im
provomeut in the bellows be proceeded
to make a model of bis invention. But
bow was he toutilizo it without a patent!
To secure this it was necessary that he
should take his model to the National
Capitol At that time there was not a
locomotive engine in America, and Mr.
Dixon was tinker the necessity of fiud
ing some other moans of transportation
than by steam. Ho rigged up a oue
borsc wagon, put bis machine upon it
and carried it to \\ ashington City. Hon.
J oho Long was then* our member of
Congress. Though bis friendly interest
the invention was brought to the notice
of tho government. It was seen a; once
that it was an invention of great merit
and a patcut was at onoe granted.
It is not claimed tbat Mr. Dixon in
vented tho bellows. The use of this
machine goes back to time immemorablc.
Jeremiah speaks of tho bellows and the
blowmen. Ezekiel tells us of gathering
••silver and brass and tiu and iron and
lend, into the midst of tho furnace, to
blow tho fire npoa it to melt it." Horn
or describes tbe furnace in when tho iron
shield of Aabillcs was forged us being
blown upon bj twenty pairs of bellows.
His was tbe moral and original plan of
throwing draughts of ar by means of a
fan. He never was profited greatly by
bis invention, important as it was. His
name is hardly now known in con
nection with it. Whitney invented the
cotton gin and achieved fame. Dixon
invented the fan bellows, and is forgot
ten; and yet his invention is as exten
sively usod and as important as the gin.
—l'ittsboro Home.
THE NEW YEAR AND ITS OUT
LOOK FOR THE TOHAC
CO TRADE.
We aro entering upon the portals of
the New fear and with a flattering out
look for the tobacco trade. 1887 with
its "ups" and "downs'' is a thing of the
past and we stand in the morning- ot the
new era, eager); scanning tho future and
tryiug to divine what it has in store for
The New Year opens brighter tor the
tobacco >rado than has been the uase for
many years past. Tho whole industry
to-day presents a pleasing contrast with
that of twelve mouths ago. Then there
was despondenoy and doubt everywhere,
but to-day ws seo eonfidenoe and hope
in every branch of the trade. Twelve
months ugo the priee of leaf wos down at
the bottom notob and trying to get even
lower—to-day the market brisk, all
grades selling at outside figures with a
stiff upward tendency. Tho maurgctur
ing business was dull from the effects ot
an over crowded and dopressed market,
and yet to-day, in spito of congressional
agitation of the tax, wo find the manu
facturers in good opints and pressing
forward into the New Year with strong
aoufidence in its business possibilities.
Iu the midst of this flattering outlook
there is but one thing that ruffles the
oouiplaoency of the entire trade and that
is the prospeotiv* repeal of the tax.
Such a obango looking us in the face
cannot but disturb the indnstry to some
extent, and yet it should not. The ma
jority of our tobacco tten are oontent
and glad to meet sucb a change and are
prepared to mako the most of it in every
way. Tho repeaj of the tax will settle
a question that has been a troublesome
ouo and if 1888 is to seo the tobaoco tax
go, in the opinion of a large majority,
it will mark a red-letter day in the his
tory of tobacco in this country.
Binoe the Now Year opens with such
a p'.casing outlook lu comparison with
t.iat one year ago It is well to ask the
csuse of the ultango. There is but one 1
cause that can work such an effect and j
it ia lounri in the short acreage of 1887.
Let ub learn a lesson here. A crop
flamed this year like the one in 1880
will bring to out farmers next year 188 C
pices and 1886 depression to tbo whole
industry. Wo appeal to farmers to cur
tail their acreage again and help to keep
prices op. We appeal to tobacco buy.
era everywhere to use their mfluenco in
urging a reduced planting again thin
year. And most of all wo urge
on the press of the tobacco sections to
holp us present this matter to the farm
ers m such a way that tbey may see the
•vil of over cropping.
The Journal enters upon its wiwl; for
the New Year with a strong faiih in the
bright outlook that tints the morning of
1888 and extends to '.lie entire trade its
sincerett wishes for a prosperous year.
Danville Tobncco J our nut.
ROMANCE IN TOBACCO.
A groupof New York business ineu,
after dining a: a fashionable restaurant,
were seated around the tablo discussing
the exquisite flavor of an ail-tobacco
cigarette which bad been furnished tliem
by one of their number, and werv great
ly surprised when informed ibal uo more
of that kind could be obtained in the
city. Being pressed for the histor/ of
thoir origin, he told the following story:
"In Mexico, a few years ago, a weal
thy and aristocratic gentleman had the
ill luck to Ins? bis fortune, and when be
died from the effect of bis loss, his wid
ow four.d herself without the means of
living- She was young, bandtomn and
amiable, but she could nut d> even
plain sewing. Herprile excelled her
beauty, and rather than depend upon
oibers, she would have committed sui
cide. A little strip of land had been
saved from the wreck of her husband's
fortune, on which a fine tobacco grew.
The old gentleman bad been in the hab
it of growing his own smoke, and none
of the tobacco had ever beeu sold, iiis
friends knew the flavor ot that particular
weed, however, and tbey advised the
widow to make cigarettes "for private
sale. Ev«ry Mexiaan woman can roll
tobacco most divinely, and she adapted
tbe suggestion. She has supported her
self ever sinee, and these are tome of
tbo cigarettes she made. I bought ibem
at the rate of one Mexican dollar—or
75 oents of our money--for a package of
150."
"But why oannot tbey be imported'"
asked a member of the group.
"Because she has a romantic idea tbat
sbe will utilize tbe meant at her dispo
sal only for bcr own support, and will
not let anybody assist her in her work.
The patronage of the Mexican residents
is enough to keep ber as busy &g possi
ble, and she will not undertake to ptoh
tbe sale of her cigarettes into other
maikots."—Dsnvillo Tobacco Journal.
POWERFUL MAGNETIC ORE
A Georgia paper tells ot a uian who
got lost in a cornfield, and after a dav's
search his friends fonnd hiui sitliuf ou
an car near the top of the stalk. That
rather lays it over our corn but it doesn't
compare with the siuiplo virtues of our
uia|neiio iron mines. They possess an
ere that draws just a little. The work
men all wear moccasins because it draws
the taeks out of shoos. Houses in the
vicinity of our mines havo to bo bulled
together, as iiails would all pull out
over night. A wild duck that had iB a
thoughtless moment swallowed a few do
mestic hairpins tried in vain to fly over
the mines, but was drawn to earth by the
remorseless* power of ma/fnotic attrac
tion. Iton-olad vessels aro often at
tracted shoreward and le r t helpless upon
the beach, while people with tio much
iron in their blood are overcome as in a
tr.inoo and sleep on in the porpotual
delights of an earthly nirvana. Suoli
a few of tho wonders of this power, but
perhaps its greatest achievement was in
attracting the irony of the Twin Cilies.
Georgia uiay have the corn, but when it
comes to a harvest of earthl; greatness
Minnesota takes tho Johny cake—Du
luth Paragrapher.
Two bright New Jersey vouug wo
men, dissatisfied with the money thy
made teaching Invested SSO in poultry.
The first year their profits were SI,OOO,
tho second $3,000.--Ex.
Don't set your milk in shallow pans or
orooks; get a portable creamery, or, if
you ean't afford that just yet, have seme
deep fist csns made, and set theui lu a
tank of cold water. Time, labor and
cresm saved will soon enable you to buy
yourself a creamery. - Ex.
PUNGENT BNUFK.
JUST FEEBLE ENOUGH.
Smith—"You look a a little mussed
up, Brown."
Brown—"l should say so ! I've
just had a row with my motber-in-law,
and I'll be hanged if she didn't, put me
out of the house. The house belongs
to her, you know."
Smith—"You told uie u day or two
ago that yqur mother-in-law was very
feeble."
Brown—"Yes; I meant feeble for
her."—Harper's Baiur.
RAISED HIS WEIGHT.
! "Hello, John, jou look juito hap
py i"
"'•Veil, I liavo cause to bo happy. I
was married two weeks ago, and last
night my wife got me on tbo police
force."
•'Your wife got vou on ? Why, you
wire ten [ouiid* below the standard
weight when the surgeons rjected you,
and you are nn heavier now."
"I know it, but three days after be
ing married I ate two of my wife's first
biscuit, wont before tho surgeons again
and tipped tho scales at the standard
weight."—(JincinaHi Telegram.
.MUSIC BARS.
Tliero was a large company at dinner
the other day at the Dean's, and M i»s
Ella was looking out of the window us
if expecting some oue.
"That's dear Mr Karlstop; now v.'c
shall have soma music Is it hu !
Yes, it is ! No it isn't, that's bis gait
I know !"
"Taint bis gait either, sis, nti' don't
you forget it." shouted a sweet youth
in knickerbockers. "Pop says ho um't
a-gnin to have no music-man a hanging
011 bis gate with you"
But here h« was muzzled and drag
gad out of the room.--Detroit Free
Press.
A GIRL OF HER WORD.
Omahah Youth—''Say, Dick, will
your sister be at homn to-night V
Little I)iok—"Nope."
"Djd she say where she was going ?"
"Nope."
"Has she any regular engagement
for this evening V'
"No, guess not."
"Then maybe she'll be at home."
••No she won't, 'cause Sis is a girl of
her word."
"Her word !"
"She said if you asked it she'd be at
boino I sb'iuld say 'no,' and then she'd
go somewhere, so it wouldn't bo a lie."
—Omaha Herald.
DY A LARGE MAJORITY.
"This is all go sudd™, Mr. Sampson,"
she said, with maidenly reserve, "aud
so unexpected, tliat although I confess
lam not entirely indifferent to you, 1
hurdly know what to say in reply to
———
•'lfyouarein favor of the proposi
tion," suggested Mr. Sampson, who, like
D'ok Swiveler, fs a Perpetual Grand
Master, "you will please s'guify your
assent by saying 'Aye."
"Aye," eame softly.
"L'outrary V
"No !" thundered the old man, open
ing the door,
"The noes havo it by a large majori
ty," said Mr. Sampson, roaehing hastily
for his hat.''—New York Sun.
MISSED THE GIRL AND KISSED
THE COW.
"Well Jud, what isitycr arc so anx
ious to tell the boys ?" asked Deacon
Skinbcrry of the village Ananias.
"Waal, I donuo's yon'U b'ltevo it."
"Never mind; tell it anyhow."
"Er—you fellers was telling 'bout
fast train time, sixty mites er nour, n
so on; but I cnlklate 1 kin tell yer 'bout
a litenin' train ez boats 'om all. I went
down tcr ther depot one day w'en I
lived at Seooperviile, on tho 'I earing
Thuudcr Road, an' ez I stepped on tho
cars an' turned to kiss my itito good-bye
ther traiu pulled out 'n I kissed a eow
six miles out in ther kentry."— Dallas
;'l'ex.) News
"Hive asmoke." '.'No, thank you,
Ive sworn off." "Well, put one iu
your pocket to smoke tomorrow.--Hart
ford Post.
NO. 26
PIKINOS.
From tin! Wilmington rliar.
i In (lie United States tliero are 1,-
200 different rallroais. 'l'hcse art
j operated by 600 corporation*.
Tlx; I'upo fainted during the reoeti|
jubilco. lie decline 1 to rcceiva tha
! gifts bent hi lit by tne King of lta.
ly:
I lie President flatly contradicts tha
manufactured-to-order statement that
ha would a supplementary message
i to (^ingress.
There now. N early half of the Sen
ators "havo no hair on the top of tha
head where it ought to grow.''
| That fs a long way to nay they ar«
l ball. *
1 There are five miles of euipty cars in
J the coal regions of .Pennsylvania. The
I stagnation is perfect and all ou account
i of a great strike.
Armistou, Alabama, has bean blowed
to the utmost. It. is a small plaee af
| ter all. At the uiuniciprl election last
week, but 1"1 voles were polled. It i*
nothing but a village ulte; all.
Miss. I'Vunces C. l'ishrr (" Christian
Ueed") was married, December 29,
to Professor James N. Tiertian, min
ing expert of the Civic syndicate. The
uercmouy was performed in New Or
leans.
There are tliren members of Presi
dent Buchanan's Cab'iiet still living—
(ieorge Bancroft, Kufus King and Jo
seph Holt. They ull live in Wa»bing
tun. Bancroft was Secretary of tbe
Navy; llolt Secretary of War, and
and King Postmaster General. JefT
erson Davis was Secretary of War under
Pierce.
I Southerners living in Chicago will
| erect a monument in memory of Coo
i federates buried a! Camp Douglas, neat
j that eitiy, that nil cost $30,000.
\ There should be inscribed on it tbis
J truth : thirty-one Confederates per
| ished from cold in ouc within
j two miles of a great city filled with
| fuel, clothing, and blankets. One of
these was young Davis, of Fianklin
j county, connected with one of tbe
prominent families of that section.
Gil ANT A3 A SMOKER.
I once heard ("Jen. Grant tell Mrs.
Grant that hie cigars cost 89 cents each
by tbe thousand. lie smoked a very
long and laige cigar, especially made
!to order. In fact his cigar would put
I an ordinary .'ample in the >hade us re
gnrd»s zo. He generally had two doi
en boxes on baud, and two brands of
them. Ho always favored thj largest
cigar. The valet could always g-ain the
consideration of bciug an alort servant
; if he would notify him in the near ex.
j h&ustation of his stool:. "General, on
!ly one box of cigars on hand !" Well
i I will hrva some sent up was his mvari-
J able answer, and he never failed.
I would next enter his bedchamber,
and ofted would End him lying in the
bed smoking a cigar. He had a chair
!by Ilia bad where he deposited the
ashes. 11 was the invariable eustom of
; the Gcnerul in the morning to go straight
; from his bed-chamber across tho outer
hall and enter the boudoir. On bis way
: lie would p.iss Mrs. Grant's sleeping
| chamber, and iter door generally slood
| ajar. 110 would never miss, but would
always look in, and in a elcar cherry
voice would call out : "Good morning,
Mrs G. 1" Slio wonld invariably ans
wer back with eijjal playfulness :
"Good morning, Victor." Thi» wag
about the only timo they varied from
their moro dignified greetings, and it
wes very pleasant to hear this.
The boudoir was also the place whero
the grneral opened his mail. The
mail ! he emphasiic-d, that wan was
overrun with the mail ! No less than
100 letters came to his restdenoe daily,
which 1 wae told was only a third of
the mail that camo -to his down-town
oflice. During the time ho was confin
ed to his room his private secretary
called every afternoon to reoeive the
mdeis concerning the mail. The bou
doir was also the favorite room for the
entertainment of his special friends in
eveni.-.g amusement. The geueral bad
many callers. The evenings witb tbe
family worcot'ionost spont in the parlor,
where father a d bnys would sit and
--mol:e and chat. Mrs. Gran', was nev
ea inconvenienced by tho sinoke.«~
Grant's Valot.