North Carolina Newspapers

Business, is sensitive. It goes where it- is invited and stays where it is well treated. Let us keep our's in Transylvania County VOL. XXX THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 r w THE COUNTY PAPER No. S By L. A. Ammon Mr. C. M. Martin of Greenville, ! S. C.. was in town the week-end look ing after his farm at Selica. While here h.' left an order for 100. tons i of ground lime with the County Agent. Mr. Martin is a great be-^ licver in lime and clovers. Mr. R. W. Everett left orders for1 90 tons of lime this past week. He ?states that lime is. necessary in this County if you want largo bony atii- ; mals. and less disease. Mr. W. C. McCall of Selica, has; put out one car of lime and expects j to use another before spring. Others that have indicated that they will use a car or more of lime j this year are: Orphanage Farm, H'.l Carrier. W. E- Shipman. Tom Wil son. Bud Allison and Son, and sever-, al others, less than car lots. Clover seed that was bought for ; 23 cents last year is priced now at . 3S cents per pound. On February 12 and l;> there, will be a meeting of all the County Agents of Western North Carolina to make a five-year plan for farmers' to approvbe or isapprove vn ; Friday afternoon these plans will c presented to the farmers for their j approval. Each County Agent is asked to bring up to fifteen of his leading ^ fanners to the meetings on bru.ay. j Dinner will be served free at the Hat- i tery Park Hotel. If you wish to; go. let the County Agent know soon. At this meeting it is hoped to start something that will be for ^ our agri culture what Western X. C.. In*, . doing for the business men. Men from the banks.- Chamber. of; Commerce, and other organisations are asked to send representatives to : the meeting. Mr. C?. T. Glazener had his chick- ? ens culled this week and others are utl the list for culling soon. The County Agent feels that breeding pens of chickens ol. Messrs. Yomru.'. Stowers and Del-otig. mark ? a reai forward step in poultry in tnin County. As far as he can find oat i-. is tile first year that this has been do :ie t >uch a degree of care and perfection. Mr. Yongue will have some of the best blooded roosters in the South at the head of his flock, and Mr. Stow ? ?rs can boast the same. Roy DeLong is going in for fan ciers work and ordered a rooster from ?j..,. st-ct;rul largest It. I. breeders in ?\mevica. lie is a fine marked bird, and has been bred for eggs as well. This bird comes from 2'50-2f<0 cg.e> per year parents. The good these home breeders will . ,.lo can riot be estimated till fivt or ' ten veal's hence. Such has meant; great things in the histories of other Count i.-s and we hope the same for Transylvania. Poultry club work with the; boys and iri-ris will be carried on jointly between Home and Farm Agents this yean The Home Agent giving par ticular attention to setting and rais in- and the Farm Agent particular ' attention to culling and markeang. Plans are now made to sell noultry by the ?r.r load this year, if we can ^et th? volume of. business. The farm er reeving cash at the car. and good prices too. Many Sick Cows Now The calls to see sick envs are ; corning thick and fast now, and the greater part are suffering with con stipation. Use salts, one to tv.;u :er dose. Feed more bran and no: > much cotton n:eai. > pour CtlSU .IV w . , give in or'.* hay or rour'??a;re than many arc giving, instead of hul!s. One big trouble i-- lack ?>f exei ? nd water. Lot bossie OtU. possible without chii.img, ' ' 1 1*. eise, sait and water. Lot bossie uu. as much a.- v ... ? and '.aw a box or old tub with salt ' ' ' "" and iintl '.<? ? V* cl k.'u.? in it for her to help her hell", watt- ? twice each day ? the last after supper if possible. Again, mix with her salt, o:ie third protd wood' ashei, v?* her . .mie several times per 01 week. FR11DA KZMPEL TO APPEAR IN ASHEViLLE ?v!'. FT ;r.pe! will appear in her fame .. - ny Lind Concert at the Atuiiiwr um in Asheville Monday eve ning. February 2nd. It is stated that no one has ap peared before the public since the time of -Fenny Lind who so strikingly reseir. i>ic ; the Swedish Nightingale as does Frieda Hempel. A rare treat is in store for the people o?" Asheville and any others who are privileged to hear this cele brated singer. ? ? I. ? SOLAR ECLIPSE IS WITNESSED ?>Y MANY BREVARD RESIDENTS The partial eclipse of the sun was plainly visible Saturday morning. It started about 7 o'clock, and lasted until after 1). The sun suddenly lost its circular form, remaining for some moments in a very distinct crescent shape. It then became blotted on one side, the blot increasing for some time then grow- 1 in.tr less until it disappeared. As the I moon's shadow obscured the sun, the light. from tho sun became not only fainter, but different in color and quality, resulting in a very peculiar appearance of the landscape. The eclipse was total in several northern states, but owing to the fact that the moon is much smaller than the earth or sun, it can com pletely hide the face of the sun from only a comparatively small part of the earth. A total eclipse of the sun was vis ible >11 this state in 1!K)0. Scientists tell us that not for 300 years will North Carolinians be able to see an other oiie in their own state. WHAT SOME OTHERS THOUGHT ~ i It. is reported that one man near Rochester. N. Y., sold his furniture and cow, killed his pigs and wound up his eartly affairs i i readiness to greet the eclipse, at which time he asserted tho world would <>nd. Need les.-: to say he was disappointed. Another, laboring apparently un der the hallucination that the eclipse of the sun marked the end of the world, ran amuck with a razor in Washington and did some damage before he was captured by police. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINMENT AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 12 A small orchestra, consisting of a violin. piano, and violoncello, will give a concert in the High School Auditorium on Thursday evening, Feb. 12. at 8:15. .. ' ' I ' ' " Mr. Carter., the violinist, is a mu sii'-an of over thirty years of pro fessional experience, having played f< many year-1 in famous orchestras avd theatres. Resides being !i splend id pertorhior. he is also a noted com- j pose r and. music publisher. Few | Americans have composed music so melodious as Mr! Carter, lie has composed ? over SOU excellent pieces, ail of which are easily understood and pleas; hg to hear. These con1 posi tions include violin and piano solos, and various orchestral arrangements. Several years ago Sousa's Baud. ! While op". a tour, had for one of its' nurnln -s, Mr. Carter's "Mound City March." Brevard is indeed fortun ate i.- ha vi the opportunity of hi?ay i .g- this talented man. . Mr. Frank Martin, the violoncel list. lives in Brevard, and holds a rosjM nsihie position with the Can* Lutrber Company. His able playing of the ctiHii affords an adequate to ?>!w j unities of the piano and viidin. The main part 01 the program will j consist of orchestral numbers. Mr. i Alvin Moore is the pianist. Beside: , h:s playing with, the violin and cello, j 2; 1 1- . Moore will also render seveial ? pir.30 and Vocal selections. A rather unique number will be | the playing of two people at the piano with violin and cello acconvpan- ; me n't. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, a talented j musician of this town, has consented to assist to other musicians in several numi its of this type. AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD. ELECTION r,c OFFICERS The Monroe Wilson Tost No. SS, of Transylvania County, will hold it-; annual ejection of officers On next Tuc day evening at 8 o'clock. All ox-soldiers are invited io be present and vote in the election whether ttiey are members or not. Several important matters concern ing the interest of the soldiers of this County will come before the body. The bonus which is arriving now in the Couily was sccu-.e through the dilligent aid ol' the : American Legion. This Post has filled out more than 150 blanks for j the men, and of course, without charge.. The presence of every sol dier in Transylvania County is de sired at this meeting, and it is ; hoped that each o: these will become a member soon. The entire dues for one year is only $:>.00, and this need not be paid on joining* Come out join in the rousing .good time and say who you want for officers. The Post has guarded the interest of the ex-soldiers, with many worries, and in turn the?, are asking for the presence of every one on Tuesday night. About twcn'y-fiyc njemhres of the j Methodist church motored to Abbe ville Sunday afternoon to attend the Laymen's meeting held in the Im perial Theatre of that city. The chief purpose of this gathering was to create more interest in the Laymen's movement, and also to pre sent to the Methodist church people tliK facts and (inures regarding the financial condition of the Cent enary movement. The meeting was opened by de votional exercises led by Dr. Ashley Chappell. of Central Methodist church, Ashevijle. This was followed by interesting and enthusiastic talks by several prominent . laymen of Asheville, Hendersonville and Bre vard. The principal speaker of the after noon was Dr. Rollins, secretary of the Mission Board, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Rollins made a statement to the effect that the Centenary is in arrears on its payments for the past year to the extent of approximately one mil lion dollars. * He made it plain that something drastic will have to be done on the part of (he Methodists in order to meet this appalling de- j licit. GLENN YOUNG KILLED ? Herrin, Illinois, is again before the J eyes of the public in view of the ' massacre recently having taken place in that city. The leading characters i<i this cold-biootied murder were S. Glenn Young, the fearless Klu KIux Xlan leader, and Ora Thoma, deputy sheriff of Williamson County, Iil. Young was brought to Herrin a year ago to direct a raid on moonshiners. Thomas was leader of a; big element of the community opposed to the i Klan. These, two sworn enemies met i n a i little cigar store, where the fallal shoi. j were tired, each being the direct cause <>i the other's death. With the death of these two lead ers. one for the right and the other representing the evil forces old scores, are now settled aftid peace i t .hat section ol* the country may now , be n.ade a possibility. Many people mi this ection recall S. Glenn Young as ha.vii g successful ly captured numbers of .draft evad- ; ?iv. in this Territory during the war. jir.d also because of lv. \vomie.rful record as revenue officer cn the moon shine districts of Georgia and Te:i ' . I nessee. REV. HAY LEAVES BREVARD Rev. j; R. Hay fthd family left I Wednesday for tln ir now bonis." i : : Clover. S. C. Rev. Hay will :i,: uTnc his duties February ' r.. pastor of the i'lyf-byteriaii ( hurt!) <?;' thai' city. ! It is with deip rejjjv '.hat the | peoph of Brevard lo:!e tb: ; splendid i man ."lui his estimable family,, but all ; wish for bin- the greatest of success i in h's new and larjrcr flclti of service, j ? ? ? ? i V".- -V.- ?' -v;- ; j FORTNIGHTLY CLUE PRESENTS 1 AN EXCEPTIONAL REEL Through penhis/ion of- the ' er-'l Federation of Women's Club, tile Fortniclitiy Club of Brevard, :s ' showing an unusual reel at the Audi- 1 to: iuni Monday an 1 Tuesday, Feb ruary 2nd arid 3rd. Its title: "Home Sweet Home,'' indicates a telling of the story of the "Most Talked <>f House in America," but it goes still farther r.rd in the bnef space of fi ' ? teen miai'tfcj it iaclr.d-.s -.ry m" thft housing methods of mankind in different part.-; of th" world. The "Home, S weet ilom> " house was built on the lawn near the White House in Washington, in commem oration of the 100th aiini/crsary of the writing of the famous .-one; of that name by John Howard Payne. The Genera! Federation of Wo men's Clubs conceived the idea of re "uc ? nrr the ordinal home of . ayne. 'thoroughly Woderofcing the : ? ' " lor a.id furnishing it -in the taste the period. Th:" i?= an inspirational and educa tion! ore-reel film, with many dis tirnruishf'd persons appearing in the picture. 'It. will l e shown in connec tion with a Jackie Cobgah picture an-' wearing on the above mentioned dates. MR OV/EN CATCHES EIG COON Mr. Roland Owen has- proven him self a very successful hunter. On a recent trip he succeeded in "treeing" three coons, and brought back with him one large coon and ; .wo o'nosv.jms. i ? Tv/o aged persons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, were burned (o death Wednesday night or early Thursday , morning of last week, when their two-: room residence near Mt. lI"hron | school and Jones Gap church, six! miles west of Hciidersonville, was destroyed by (ire. Mr. Nelson was about 75, and Mrs. Nelson about HO years of age. Their, closest neighbor, A. F. Finley, living about a quarter of a mile away, knew nothing of the fire until about 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Persons living in the valley below are said to have observed a fire oh the moun tainside about 10:30 o'clock Wednes day night. What caused the fire remains a mystery, but not enough, according to John Jones, specially appointed Coroner to make the investigation, to warrant an inquest; and in this he was supported by the sheriff's office, Deputy Davis having gone with him Thursday afternoon to the scene of the fire when rumors came to town that murder had been committed and that the Nelson home had been fired to conceal the crime. The foul play theory arose over friet, that the Nelsons but recently sold their home and small acreage, it is claimed, and. were preparing to move from the place where they had spent their 40 years of married life. Their son, Harris Nelson and his wife and children spet Tuesday night with theni, and are said to have tried to induce the father to deposit the money he had received . from the sale of the old homestead in some bank. The amount is estimated to have been, about $S00. J Harris Nelson lives several mile from his parents, and was in Rosman when notified of their death. He re- 1 turned Thursday to view the chan ? i | remains of his aired parents, the j .father's body being crumpled and ? burned to a -he:; about where the oed : on .vhi'cb he slept was located. Mt.-. j Nelson's body was less than two , feet from a door in the otlvr room, j a door that led out of the building, j She slept, neighbors said, in a l>:'d near, that of her husband's. A cast iron lock on or.e o> 1-ne doors, it was revealed, had been broken. Two shot guns, said to have been identjfed as Mr. Nelsons weie found in the ruins. A few of the mountain folk gath ered at the scene of the lire to vert" the charred bodies which lay where they had fallen until nearly dark Thursday afternoon. 1 : endersonville News. R. L BffW MS f MEfflVM Mr. R. Brv. -n. .Mi. v..;!! know" citizen of (Ir < nviiie. S. C., am! formerly of Brevard dh'd.at his home Friday nk'ht /at 11:15 o'-lock, after an illness of' about 'wo monts. Mr. Bvysoif was well known i:' Brevard; whbre he otice live:!. For the nasi, twenty years ho had inad" his home in Grcen.villi*. where he \va. highly respected and a .prominent njcmbe'r of the Methodist church. Hf is survi&eo by his wife; Mrs. R. !.. Bryson an# by the following chil dren : Mrs. W. S. Cnrt'sa. and 7?Ir-. , E. W/. Pike of Greenville; T. !f. Bry-i son /if Ilendcrsonviile, II. T. l:'"yso:\ W. ij?. Bryson and Joseph Bryson. of' Greenville and Miss Iris Bryson, also of (EreenviMo; ; !so two skiers, Mr". T. I?. Sii nnioy. Fh-. of Brevard, Mrs. titles Bryant, of Pis-nan ? one brother, Mr. .Joe Bryson of S-.'ka. Funeral ^rv: -?s v.' ere held Sat- j unlay afternoon at ! o'clock from the j home. Interment was in Gra-el'nd j cemetery, Greenville. Dr. C. C. Leonard, pastor cf St. Paul's church. Greenville, officiating. : TIMES OWNERSHIP GOES BACK TO EWBANKS :;!i r ia the history of I Jo;. m :n Her.dor.;onvil!c j w;. -, v"i: '. i Thursday when th ? | Heh<!?. :vc.:y.i?V.' Time s was sold at public ayctic; i to satisfy a $0,000 I mortgage. j" The sale resulted from a mortgage f given on the pla it to E. YV. and John ; Ewbank b\ Lell'oy Sargent last Aug ust, when IZendersonvilla entered the ! daily field. j The manager for the titular owner j shortly before Christmas gave up the : ghost is view of financial difficulties, throwing the plant back on the hands j of the former owners. Mr. Sargent ' is reported as having said said that he lost several thousand dollars in operation of the plant from August to Christmas. "PRIVATE PEAT" IS HEARD ? f EXCELLENT LYCEUM NUfilHLF! A rare treat v;:s afforded ) he people of Brevard ;.t the J' cent I.y- , count number when Iiar .lti it. Peat delivered his led are on "The Inex cusable Lie." "The Inexcusable Lie," a* plained by "Priv: I. !ea!." I; tin* t'-.ri that war has been held up in the past as something glorious arid i hival/ous. rather than as hideous and horrible. "Private Peat" was Hi!r to .a . ;? . r thoritaf.ively, he r>ev!t mi ex of the late World V..-r, a:i<! then having made c-' U i i? ? : u the WHY of War. He asserts that war i:e it < h"g:n ning in the minds of you i;.* children. He bases this assertion on the fa t that the history text-books and ear rent reading- matter all depict war in the child's imagination as yomething glorious and heroic, while the actual horrors of war are wit hi id. His solution of the Peace problem is to change the line of thought in the modern text-books, teaching the child the real truth about war, tin) I checking war at its very root and foundation. It is his belief ;.iso that j the inspiration of the teachings of j Jesus Christ as an International ( Arbitrator is the only salvation the world of today. This was indeed an eloquent an i forceful lecture, yet pr .e.ica! am' ; very appealing in its delivery. Those) who failed to hear it. mis-? .1 some- < thing well worth while. Kven the j tention of the children v. a . ii t ? I ? ' spell-bour.d for an hour and a half. EAST FORK NEWS i Rev. Mr. Pitman preached at !?!;.. -:t Fork Baptist ehur.di Su? !;;y. Messrs. Ck'riuii'iH:; < i ?: r :i ami Pat Berksire .'ire s o. ;i go. .1 ?' *,> ii: >>?<? their tractor .saw mil! to Mr. Kujjam* Whitmirr-'s place. Mr. Ernest Gilles.de, .\ -ie\ i'. , ?.pen I a night in Iv.-; For;, la.-; w -. k. Ml*. S. If. Gillespie i):.. ";?! i form visit of sever.. 1 w- !?:?- with hi children in South :ii Mr. and Mrs." Jr.: ': IU> ? m. Mr. . i'S. j.oyd McGt'ir.- n;v .diss Gillespie .spent th? week-end with Mr. and Mrs. i!. A. ( J : J? ? ? tie. Mr, Heath visited hi- faih r. Mr. P. L. Heath, of Cedar M< iniai:!. Si! r. - day morning. Miss Kate Gilh-pio lias recovered her hand-ba.tr. which she !<>. n B :< ? vard during the holidays. It was found by Miss Kik'.rbe. ' ao.;,:. of Brevard, who .'earne thr-.iigh " I News the name < :' the ..vner promptly returned it. Mr. iJ. A. <;i!l? ..i.o ; !? i i day -Villi, with broth,-". Mr. Gay .Mr. C;lK*snie, ? : B'vwsrd. <v ? :? > e. ' sick. .Mr. Carey Whil.nire i. .;ii . ick. a*, his home here. Mrs. Eli Simpson has rctirud u, her home in Duncan, v i-it to her father, Mr. :i. E. V, hit mire. Mr. Charlie* Gilh.-pie h;\> ' '.uglo a new dog from ' ic.a;,. . ; Cr-vrei: one thai is a real good Cne.rlie ?ay?. Mrs. I.. A. N'nv.-i and >o-: i xpert the day with Mi . II. A. (lil icspie, Saturday. Mr. Charles Gravely v.vni to ? man 1-ist Thursday. He he no ticed bridge !u;nb< r i:.i 1 d .wn a mod of the rme.il ' i :?!. ? ; Fork-RosmaU 'ii..,. !.? irrv to 'e ? C.-? .in ih" near i'i:t:i:\ Jason Huggins, < y. ' ? on th?- line Wit', i; . several days in lr : i .- on. Mr.. Durley Iier. l r " i;l' k I end with Mrs. He' d v :o i.; !::i. : ;h> winter at her fath.-r's, .1. A. [Gillespie. There will I*1 preaching service- on '"?j". day morning at i ! :?H? o'clock, a- the Methodist chuno, it. v. K. (. i Richardson filli'iir his ir.ontidy an I poiiiincnt. I Mr. Elmer Gille -pie is wo i\ing ia i Ashoville this week. J rv-:?v. J. M. ALLISON incre*.sjts h: s sroc:: Mr. J. M. Allison. Mi.- .vr^ssiv j head of the iirm of Furanr'. . i y ! Company, has iveenlly v'.lte.- .he | High Point markets, win -e h. bjiig!. i quite extensively of naw f .n iii; I ranidly^growing fmnii'irc- av ! h:t!-. i: ware business. lie has in transit several c.;r loads of up-to-date furniture in various I styles, and a variety of rug.; to j' please the most c. i.'ca J r. i i tee fSiYM mm F.ACii DAY'S I? EG INN {.NT. ? HOW TO BEGIN the i r> ? ? i ill" with God. O; your i_. cs Mi ;t :i<| '< : ir <?( lln !"? lis iii p ;ii .! ? a:h ; el !; ? a !,i" of worship. Whvn yo'.i admit ! o y-iiir room tin* ! i. ' Iicanis of the early su n> -J ? i!?* t;i i i\ how He ha-* Ii.L''hled life's pal iiv.a y ? ??r yoa. When you liin. li y?n 1 ir rc:':. !!i.',,r ho..- ;li lo"r*^ ,:a. d ! .1:; '1 I. ioio ; oil. \\ 1 1 ? ? 1 1 you v."i. It ?? . ' ' ' I'!.-' f lik-ri'v iha; a.e i"-v < \ : ; : ; and when you array yourself for th?* ?:ay, send uji a little prayer that your soul may also wear trie ro!?e of : ijj'itv oustiess ar.l that you r.iiy lie clad with zeal as with a <?lo.il-:. i J ' ? ? r ! the nioiiiiiiK (iu..., ami your heart will c-iijoy noontides rest arai niirht* >v pose. j "Forem.on, afti moon ami ni^ht Forenoon, And afternoon and nhrhl ! Forenoon ami-? what'.' The empty sony repeats its; if. .No more? \ on, that is lif> ; make tin. forenoon suliliinr.-, This aiierri.on a p-.iln:. il.i r 1..:' j. praser And 'i :-c ; eotviuc ?*? d. .1.. : 1. , crown is won.'' 'jV'.le llobli.ly full stj't . ? ()f I j x, ? ; |i< i.... i\Iai:"\ GouV nuliie . 1 1 ? ; ? > ; *??? ic .. art* T.it'i! aii'! *.v ? . 1 1 1 ? - 1 ; ? y : 1 : ; t;,< y iniivi 11 ilte char y :h.v 'i-.n on aii iicmanuy, *1" !r .-oh.., .; . a al>l< - !iK'ui .11 co(i?jU? r ei, , CoUrt.'sy V.'llieii :? a llilil -IiM' lo a ncarl a.. e.'.cc ?. ,'h 1 1 ? I .'.n>l 'he Win 10. !o li truly n< v.e mo-: 1 1 oui.. nob!*.' . ..!??: ?? ? ir are not . ti iu ?>? <?-r:!i. ? ! ? ? ? ? f ?i pel:.- ;? shall lie om: - ?*y and 1'.* Think iv.iiy i i 1 1 \ I r.? ii* Snail Hie funi-." I ' ? ? .S'l'-'ix in:!; . an-: ih;. wui1.; Si'.ai! 1. 1- a 1 1 'i.i ful eed .. f.fly a.?:i - hail b A j.real a.i ' .ion!, ? .. A PRAYER FOR Kioiii BEGINNINGS " TI'OU li !"?>?. i (!?") ;t f ? !? !:cr. I l>- 1(1 !; I . Thee. Or er; ?.;.??? , ye.; 'i-. T'iy , !< : i- . let oar ?< r ' ? I'll" ?' *' ii > praise. *.< ! ???'??h ?? 'n ?! I,: ? \\ ; hip. Kt:;>! h? u ? *<? n.ri! ?? < v r '? ? noon sublime. eveiy him:, ?: psalm. every r: c Time be .'.miii-.u ???! ? . ? v.:; won. (iiVi ir> .*"/ :!??? ? i ? ti.' ? , ? i . :>!??. Making ev-. rv ;?? : ??i" our h i- .;ii honor to Th'-.'. /!.-r . > ? '?* llii* cir'riiy that .-in il?*s o\ .'-.i r it", the fn'T-c; i -11; that enable :: to r i;,.;. _?;( j f . Ill; ? | ;j|?- 'A is :i iiiittira! ? ^ ? : : :??* _ ;; h> ir: ?>* ????:? with Tii."- ati.i Jie ;.???. 'I ! > u -s to !>c : f '.y c?ilt!i*. .;n:y ?it" 'i :. fJii'ii; a !<! '!*:? '? ;r.:iv, '.u ."it'll!-, tr'llv. 1 t-.? !i\'t >?; ir !! Thy i ; ? h bi? ? -i!::- :s; >ve ::/keth for. .iivl T!i:>u 'I'-'.l* ????' r w will!, i"--. :.!?>!! u*-. ' "V ; "hi-i; ? :> :ctl>. :? ! I fit1 < ? -1 r? 'ni - Li.!:* :i 1 1 ; t.t'r h?";rt< i !:: i. , 'i: Mr .!?..??. n W- \. for V\ h'.:si! s'im', Wt K i t 'jjiifTs, Am:. r?. NEW FIi3':CG"A.L-HY .'.T-JiJiO " G s i -I ' vv'SiLIK ? i ?.??"? j ( i ? i ? it! v. i! ' j >! .i I. . r I M.-ii: !> : ;i*. i ? : ? : ;i ?. i | are both ? ! /. . . t : r;. :>':>? I !? ? ? . ;... ? !<? );;;:!<ly re: oaiii;-: i;i*'?i. ?.I r. An.-iii:* beet. ft .? : t!\. .v vt ;tv. in , /in ii. i ... wi'tt :h l" S'-'it.ii; r: ji i ph.: >. >.t i .. .. ! ;h..' !.:!i:iii.,' ? lh ! irstru.-tor i.i I'l-Ktiprnyiiy :.. > V.-t i?.:; i *. r., .'t >;< ?' '!??, . * . J ?. '.?vitvii.- :o li.jjo. Ii ? : ? . ..." : ? ? . ? " : j ?. . ? . r . i ' :i .v. ?;*. . ..' J SC'\ :il V >'.! ! Air. "iu. ?>. rs. A:i>; t" i ;tvi' ? 1 ! t!t? ? ; y.iiiy ? .. ;? ! jure rrcpan'.! to '::".ti u:' ? s''.;."i5 ph.sto'/i t ; - ' : y v.. .? . It strikes us. as a purely unpr.'j idicod observer, that a prreat many of (he domcsti.' <iifi:cultks would wip.3'1 our if some effort were made to treat, fatlier as one of the family, be a reason. i