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The Heraldl. T. F. GRENEKER, EDITonrs. GEO. B. CROMER. _ W_ NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY APRIL 24, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. THE EDUCATIONAL BILL. Senator Butler rests his chief ob jection to the Blair edudktional bill upon the belief that it is a Republi can measure by which our political enemiesexpect to get control of the common schools of the South. He thinks that the Republican leaders are not "sincere in their professed desire to see the negro educated,' but fears that they simply wish to control the disbursement of the money sought to be appropriated, for political ends. He frankly ad mits however that other Southern Senators do not agree with him as to the purposes of the Republican leaders. We have read Senator Butler's speech, and his other published ut terances on this subject, with great care, but we cannot see sufficient merit in his argument to convince us that he is right. We cannot un derstand how this bill will enable the general government to control the schools of the county for polit ical ends. It has been well sugges ted in answer to this objection, that the appropriations will extend over a period of eight years only, and that any State may refuse to accept the money so soon as the public welfare is endangered. In no case can the States be required to accept the money sought to be appropriated; they may refuse to receive it now, or hereafter. It seems to us somewhat remark able to oppose the Blair bill on the ground that it i3 a Republican measure introduced for corrupt po lictical ends. Take the matter in this light: In 1882 our General As sembly unanimously urged our rep resentatives in Congress to seek na tional aid for our schools. Our General assembly was Democratic to tile core. In 1882, Senator MI. C. Butler introduced a bill in the Senate which proposed to give fed eral aid to the common schools of the country. Who can doubt that Senator Butler was, and is, a Dem ocrat? Memorials signed by thous ands of people "representing the very best element" of our State have been presented by Senator Butler, asking~ national aid for the common schools. The signers of these memorials were Democrats. Nobody raised his voice against the action of the General Assembly; no far-seeing statesman told us that the mlemo:'ials were unwise. A D)emocratic State, impressed with the importance of wide-spread knowledge, asked the general gov-. ernment, not the Republican paity, for aid. All very well. But no sooner does the Senate of the Uni tedl States hold out the very aid we which have sought than Senator Butler starts back and refuses to touch it, because, forsooth, it is a Republican measure 'Passing strange! The Blair bill dloes not seeCk to up propriate the maoney of the Northernt States. or. of the Republican party, but money paid into the nutiona l trea'sury by all the States of the Un ion. In one part of his speech against the Blair bill, Senator Butler says, -Whv. Mr. President, I feel rather inclined to boast of the educational institutions of my State;"' in anoth er, "-I admit, Mr. President, that the prospect is not very bright ;" in an other, "-The South is not so desper ately poor, is not in such bad con dition ;" in another, "I am not pre pared to admit, because I do not believe it is true, that we are in such desperate straits in the South that we cannot p)rovide schools with proper effort on our own part ;" and in another place, ye innocent read ers, he says, "My State is in need of mnoney for edbutiontal p)urposes to supplemnent her on-n secoi recenues; ei doubt of that. Senator Butler opposes tile Blair educational bill because he thinks that the disbursement of the money appropriated would be controlled at Washington; Judge Tourgee, Re publican, opposes it because it pro poses that the money shall be dis. bursed through the machinery of the States. Senator Butler opposes the educa tional bill because it interferes with the rights of the States; Senator Sherman opposcs it, because it pla ces too imih power in the hands of the States. PEN AND SCISSORS. A woman who pretends to laugh at love is like the child who sings at night when he is afraid. Mrs. Dr. Ligon of Bradleys, who was so severely injured by the cy clone of February, died on the 13th inst. She was the daughter of Mr. Larkin Reynolds, a well known citizen of Abbeville County. Abbeville now has a breach of prom)iSC suit, Miss Mary E. Brown alleges that John McNeil had been visiting her for several years, and finally under promise of marriage has ruined her, and now refuses to fulfill his promise. The old song, but when will people learn not to put faith in promises. There is reported the greatest scarcity of provisions in Marion County, S. C. Hundreds are to day in want of bread. On the 15th inst. $13,000,000 was shipped from New York to Europe, Tuesday, after $2,000,000 additional, in gold bars was ship ped. The remains of the great writer Charles Reade were interred at Willesden on the 15th inst. "And now abideth Danville, Copiah and Cind- anati-these three, but the greatest of these is Cincin nati.-Ex. Unfortunatly those Cincinnatians were white, no bloody shirt sen sation will be hatched out of the affair. God created the coquette as soon as He had made the fool. Victor ILgo. Dr. A. T. Wedeman, an influen tial and worthy citizen of Abbeville Co, died suddenly near Troy, S. C., on the 16th inst. There was snow at Casar's Head on the 15th inst. The murderer Shields, who es caped from the jail at Charlotte Tuesday morning, was recaptured Wednesday about eight miles from the city, by a posse of citizens, aud was again lodged in jail. "Violent girls have done much damage in this county," so wrote a New Hampshire Editor, but the printer got it all wrong, perhaps he was reflecting on some leap year experiences at the time. It must be a lady editor who answered a correspondent's query thusly: "How to catch a husband -Grab him by the hair." A new postal card will be issued by the post office department at an early day. It will be smaller, of better material, more beautiful in design, and of a bluish tint.-E.. We find the following in the Laurensville HleraNd of the 18th inst : Mr. B. B. Hunter has the contract for building the two stone abut ments and centre arch for the bridge over Little River at this place. The 01(d saying, "WVhen a man lies, the devil laughs." If this saying is true the old follow must have an exceedingly busy time of it. Blaine, Grant and Arthur are the three prominent Republican candi dates for President. T~he rep)orts of the outlook of the wheat crop for the coming season1 are universally favorable. The Pa cific States are rejoicing in the prospects of an unprecedented crop, wilrile the great wheat growing States of the Mississippi Valley are fully up to the average both in point of acreage and condition of the crop at this season of the year. While the farmers have reason to rejoice at the prospects of a good crop. they will not be enthusiastic over the low price which their sta ple commands at present. A doctor pronounces kissing a purely American habit. All right, let us remember this, and ever lib erally patronize home industry, or try to. A postal telegraphic system un der the control of the Goverument does not seem to stand a very good chance at the hands of this Con gress. Chairman Morrison seems to be in good cheer about his Tariff Bill. Hie regards the vote on the Converse bill a test vote, and that his bill is certain to pass the house. Mexico, after a peace of four years is now in a ferment, which may culminate in a revolution. The Democratic clubs are marsh aling their forces in many of the Counties. Laurensville has established a coffee house under the supervision of the W. C. T. U. Better than saloons. A young man recently sent a note to his lady love, asking her company for church, and as he had never taken her any where but to church, she closed her note of ac ceptance by saying that "salvation was free." A Detroit woman procured a di vorce because her husband yoked her to a plow with an ox. Women are so easy to complain. Wonder what will be the next. S;anish prov r': The man who stumbles twice on the same stone is a fool. South Carolina will get $4,428, 000 of the seventy-seven million dollars to be distributed under the Blair Educational bill. It is iow settled that the (aty on wool shall not be increased, nor the tax on whisky reduced at this ses sion of Congress. The President has recoimmended the removal of Collector Wicker of Key West, Fla., because of active sympathy with the Cuban insvr gents. The Times (ll Dewocrat says, Orangeburg has more )retty girls between the ages of twelve and six teen years than any town of its size in the United States. The ed itor certainly has never been in Newberry, or he would make an exception. Ours are good as well as pretty. Spain wants the United States to keep a close watch for fillibusters, does not want them to be allowed to organize on our soil, and if caught put then to death. Many of our exchanges speak favorably of the prospects of the fruit crop, also small grain. A negro in Columbia, last week, was arrested and fined for peddling chickens without a license. It would be well if something of the kind could be done here to stop peddling in chickens. If parties make it a business, here pay for it. See what competition will do. Tickets for the round trip from Greenwood to the Floral Fair have been sold at $2.25. Without the Greenwood line, the rates would have some "cutting' tendencies on all traffic. Here we have the best argument in the world why we should use every effort to secure a r:ad to Augusta also East. This place lost golden opportunities and will do so again,if something is not done and that soon. It would be perfectly legitimate for our mayor and council to take some steps in the matter. The citizens :ippointed a Committee last year on this sub ject, but we expect they must be dead, we see nothing they have done nor have we seen their obit uaries. The following will show what kind of shoes to select. "Only dudes wear pointed-toed shoes now,'' said the dealer to ai New York Mail and Express man. "Broad-toed shoes are the rage.Box toes are out. People with large feet kicked against wearing an ex tension to their feet. Pegged shoes are a tbing of the past. Buttoned shoes are less convenient and less fashionable than laced shoes. Cloth shoes are no longer in demand." Judge Joah Lewis killed a rabbit last week which weighed ten pounds. and h:a<t ears seven inches long. It is the largest we have ever known of and a few like him would furnish a goodl supply of meat. Colonel Caroche, of Paris, an ex tensive wine merchant. is shortly coming to G eorgzia and South Caro lina to buy lnrge tracts of land for grap)e culture. lie will vis't At lauta and Columibia in the course of a few weeks.-Conituletion. The Superintendent of the In diana Insane Asylum has just com pleted an inspection of the p)oo houses in that State. iIe says: "If you could tell half the horrible trutih ab)out the poor houses of In diana arnd the treatment of the wo men in them. the insane and the idiotic, I believe the women of In diana would move upon them and tear them down."-E'x. The Supreme Court has just rer. deredl a decision that accounts for commercial fertilizers can not be collected, if the bags containing them do not have the labels pro. vided by law showing their chemi. cal composition and that the privi. lege tax has been paid. T he law ill- us-Irated. Me ssr s. Crawford and Melton scratching each other after the adjournment of tbe Court. Capt. RI. W. Andre-ws, aged about 3 years. will leave Sumter on his pedestrian trip to Boston, May 6th. While en route, he will telephone us.--Adrance. The Rev. R. N. F-reman. a mis sionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, recently died in the city of Mexico. IIis last thoughts turned to the great work to which he had consecrated his life, and al most his last words had to do with the Bible cause. IIe said, as re ported by Rev. Joseph Norwood : There is a tendency at home which I would gladly help to cor rect. Some persons, in their zeal for the missions of their own church, seem to forget the American Bible Society and its glorious work of evangelization andl true charity. After all, that Society is the chief corner-stone of the great missionary movement. What could we have done in Mexico without it? I wish you to carry my love and best wishes for success to Brother Ham ilton, representative in Mexico and throngh him to the Society at home. FOR THE HErALD. GEORGE S. MOWER, Esq. Without desiring disparagement of claims, or fitness for the position,of the different candidates for the Leg islature, still we think this much may be said without being in bad taste, as it ceitainly is without in tending unkindness to any of the gentlemen now before the people. In the recent past the Democrat ic Party of this County in the spirit of fair play, felt impelled by its manhood and sense of justice to re member in subsequent victory, and of its own free will to reward with positions of honor and trust those citizens of the County who cors2nt ed to be its standard bearers and made gallant fight for local gcol government, without the slightest hope of success beyond vindicating principle, the principle that the white man shall rule for the benefit of both races, wt.ll know ing, at the time that they were pit up, only to be knocked down, defeated ; for the Republican par ty was thcn on top, sustained by Federal bayonets. Among this number, Geo. S. M1ower-now one of the gentlemen put in nomination for the Legisla ture-was selected by his fellow citi zens to be one of their standard bearers, consented, canvassed the County, and made good fight, to keep intact Democratic organi zation, though then, like others, well knowing there was no hope of suc cess. Many of these gentlemen, in appreciation of the fight they then made, though they were defeated, have sinceo been rewarded with politi cal honors by their fellow citizens of Newberry County, so soon as in po sition and power to elect them. Consistency then and the very manhood of the Democratic Party of the County, we think alike sug gest, it is but fair and right that our fellow citizen, Gco. S. Mower, who then though young, uhesita tingly made the fight for us, now in more ripened intellect and experi ence,and with large interestsat stake should not be made the exception to the rule, but like others, we trust, will be remembered by Democratic voters, and be made one of its rep resentatives in the next Legislature of South Carolina, in which position Mr. Mower's worth of character, enlarged abilities, and thorough business training, would reflect no discredit on the Democratic party of the County. Independent of the foregoing views, as honestly expressed a; en tertained, we think it will be chcer fully admitted by his fellow citizens that Mr. Muwer is a young man of far more than ordinary abilities, of thoroughly sound conservative views, interested, and largely iden tified individually, and as member of firm with enterprises promotive of the best interests, and real pros perity of the people of Newberry County. Practical, sagacious, un tiring c f labor, his record in the Halls of Legislation, we believe, would be gratifying to the good peple of our County, and fully jus tify the judgment that would make him one of our County representa tives. CmTzEN. Tribute of Respect. Whetrea- it has plea-ed God in his wi-t providellee to remove from onri imidl- ouri belove-d sister, 3Irs. W. TV. Ta'rr:u:t. ai zealous and faithmful membl.er of the Womnan's 3Mis,ionary Society of th- Methodist Chmurch of Newbcrry. Therciore, Be it R:.solvedl, Womien's 31isionary S,oety of the MIethodi-t elmreh. while we bow in su -t mnis-nion to this itili t ive dli-pensat ion. do deeply dleplore lhe loss which we, in commIionl with the Church andlo commiu nityv, have suined in the deathI of our 2nd. TJhat we will emiulate her ex aminple, as: memItbers of te S. (iety. aniid will 1mosb,t atteet ion)atel ci thiorishi the muemoryv of h-i life: tidepa'):rt tre in the triumphli; of the Christi!an fnith. rdi-. Thait at copy of thiese re-solm0ions he sent to heir ber.aed fmiily~ in token of ourm profomzd i and h eairt felt sympa thy. 4th. Thart tes- re--olutions be record el in the- Minutes of thle Soc-iety, andt a copy be furniihed the NewhIer ry pa peris for pu*Iblica1t on. 3its. W. II. WA LLACE, 3lins. .J. Y. C ULunEA-rr. OBITEARY. 31rs. Am in a WarI i Tarraint pa--ed fromo EarthI to Ileaven, April 17th, 188S , aged. fottyv years antd th!irteenm av-.. ite 'T. was5 a conOiStent miem 1 er of th 31 eth;odi: Chlurch.. and an:ii a :nest, fatithifu li hri-tiani. She id it. her post, anid has left to lieri hereav ed love- l ones, the priceless heritage of a christ ian life-. J. A. CL IFTON. I have taken Swvift's Spe,-ilie (S.S.S. for Rheunmat ism, and found p;-rf-ct re lief. It is the best tonic and Blood Remiedy known to science. D. P. HILL, apr 1-1m Attorney at law Atlanta. Ga Becoming Popular. Normnan's Neutrmalizing Cordial is fast becoinga one of the mot p)opla:r article-s ini isitenlce. It sooni wAill be the .sine e/a wmi in evrye hiouseihld. 31oth1er- do not hieSitate t'o give it to their children, beinug so harmless. hienc-e its popular-ity. The Queen and Crescent Railroad line, ran an excursion from Cincin nati to New Orleans, distance 826 miles. in 19 hours and a half, mak ing many of the milesin 45 seconds. POST OFFICE. NEwBERRY, C.H., S. C., April 19, 1SS4 List of advertised letters for week ending A pril 19, 1SS4: Brown, John Ruff, willi Counts. Mrs Elizabe-th Simnpkinms, Norma Davenport. Mrs Rtuth Sims, Niss Cornelia Doolittle. E M Rutherford, A mos Ducket. Marcus suber, Miss Ellen Gimip. Edmund Swindler. Mis Ella Greene, Mrs Ella Washington, Miss A McKnight, Mrs E A PartIes calling for letters will please say If . avetiaed R W. ROOM&,P. K \\77,. 1 .,,.j Where did you gret that nice fitting suit at ? it is perfect, Charles. Now darlin- can't you guess where they camne from ? oh ! yes; you had themn mnade by your Tailor of course, John, I thought you would say that, I wvent to K-ioard's Emn polium of Fashion to see the new Spring Stock that lhe is advrtis ing so extensively. They were so kind, polite, and attentive in show in ie soine fine cutaway and sack suits. and at last p Trsuaded me to try them on, well they fit so nice aLd were mnade up in such GEORLGEOUS STYLES that I could'nt help buying a suit. I saved from 810 to s15 on the suit. Well John if you can save that difference in price and they certain ly fit you as well as your Tailor can make them for you, I would advise you to continue to trade there. (Joo.) Yes I will and glad that you are pleased with my purcease, I think it is folly for a man to have his clothes made, where you can get as good a fit and have so many to select from. YOUNG MEN if you want to keep on good terms with oour lady friends and be ad mired, go Lo Kinard for your Tai lor hade Clothing tat fit and are handsomely trimmed. Emporium of Fashioni, M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA S. C. Cleanse Your remises d Notice is hereby given that it i made the duty of the Board of Healti to inspect all premnises within the cor. porate limiitsof the Town of Newber ry, S. C. and all persons are herebi required to thoroughly cleanse thei preniises between the 13ft of Apri and the 1st day of May 1r4, and t< keep themn in good sanitary condition By order of the Booard. retteto tPreodent laardo He: pemcretwenhry.ho Ar evrndaro the 1st of MAY4 anti kethen in godne (sanitay eception for ssesment of thersonalrop t lattst. Perasesident. BAl ofHal it yAudr iabto' oTx(ecep to he Auseisor 0accdily. be apn thorizessssensof wPleal theoplacey wibe cared in ther cient peaTon laldwyear's asshint. All-A cit thbos eonp May la)an ut.eo sh ips TwnhpN. -.H Cayiwton' Township No. 2-Ay bson's on May 1. Cromer'sto Township No. 4-Crom e!.rt'sr, on May 15. CrMar's Tons1hip No. 4-Whit bire'su, on May13 14. RCed'oo"s Townsh ip No. CNaoa JohsSonre. on May 1.. Roener's Township No. 5-Waapt onii05 May May0. FRoyd's 'Township No. G.-nga .sho'. oelo May 20 Moo's Towship No. -halaa Dot, on May21 Moon's Township No. 7.-A. J. Teaore's o, on May 20 Menel's Township No. -Dapead' Fall, on May 2. Mon's BaryTownshipNo NoA. 9 TProsrt. on May 26 &27 StoneyBattery Township No. -a Falhl, on May 2. Stoney Battery Town;ship No. 9 Sro.pu't. on May 'G29. Cannon's Township No. 10-J. A. Sligh's, on May 30. Canno'n's Township No. 10-Jolly Street, on May 31. Hleller's Township No. 11-Poma:ri, on June 2. Hleller's Township No. 11-Huller': Mill. on Junme 3. Anly persons who hmas b)ought or sold Real Estaztc since last Return will please notify the Assessor when ma king Return. No private residence oi place of business will be v'isitedo for Returns other than above advertised. J. K. NANCE, COUNTY AUDITOR. AN OLD FACE -IN A NEW PLACE. I haive moved into tihe store next door to M1. Foot where I have a variety stor'e. -I have in stock Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffe~e, Green and( Black Tea, Grits, Rice, Lard, Mackerel. Herrings, Cheese, Ten nessee Butter, Eggs, A pples, Or'anges, White W ine and Cider Vinegar cheap. I also have ar large stock of Can goods. The Spoon' in 'an Baking Powder, Soap, Starch. Candles, Cigars. Chew ing and Smoking Tobacco. I propose to keep the best goods that I can gel and will always study the interests of my patrons and give them full weight and measure and sell cheap an d only for Cash. Mr. A. D. Lov'elace is with me and will be happy to see his friends and the public generally. B.KH Lovelace. Jolt a,,:e co'LC&14 Li'. Let ta caLl aL, & CO'S ., -O N NellikeIL now -OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED I set )IcCaulay's Englan1 5 vol $ 3 CO - Dickens 15 13 00 " Waveriv 134 13 00 " Bulwer's 3" 13 00 Simm 1s' Works 10 " 10 00 G-o. Elliott'-i works 10 " C 75 " Hone's work.s 3 " 2 75 M Catulay's E:-.ays 3 " 2 75 NEW PUBLICATIONS! "Mr. I-aacs"-3Tarion Crawford. $1 00 -Dr. Claudius"- ' " 1 01) "But Yet a Wonman"-IHardy 1 25 "Juo. C. Callotn''-Von Holst 1 25 "Daniel Web4ter"-Lodge 1 2~> '-Short S:udies on great Subjects" Froude 1 50 Hearts Ea4e and Happy Days 6 00 Cofield, Petty & Co., 17-tf. PO1'PRIETORS. SPRING, Is the season in which bad or poiponed blood is "rost apt to show itself. Nature. atthisjuncture, needs something to assist it in throwing off the impurities which have collected by the sluggish circulation of blood during the cold winter mouths. Swift's Specific is nature's great helper, as it is a purely vegetable alterative and tonic. 1Rev. L. Is. Paine, 'Macon, Ga.. writes: "We have been using Swift's Specific at the orphan's home as a remedy for blood complaints, and as a gencral health tonic, and have had remarkable results irom its use on the children and eqiploy ecs of the institution. It is such an excellent tonic. and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to disease. It has cured ome of our children of Scrofula." W. 11. Gilbert. druggist, Albany. Ga ,writes: "We aic selling large quantities of Swift's Spo cific for spring alterative and general health tonic. awli with the best results. It is now large lV used as a preventive and cure for Malaria. 'there are may remarkable evidences of its mer it in th:s section." THE GIEATDRC HOUs OF CnICAoO. We do not. hesitate to say that for a year past we have sold more of Swift's Specific(S. S. S.) than all other Blood Purifiers combined, and with mo-t astonishing results. One gentleman who used a half dczen bottles says it did him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has used it for a Scrofulous affec tion reports a permanaut cure from its use. VAN SHAACK, SIEVENSON & CO. One gentleman who had been confined to bh bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism li:.i been cured entirely. and speaks in the highest praise of S. S. S. CtiILES & BEIRRY, Chatta nooga, Teun. OurTrezatise on Blood and Skiii Diseases mailed free to vi plicans. THE SWIFr SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. New York oflce, 159 West Twenty Third "t. INSURE WITH! B. P. B00ZER & SOL. Agents. STATE OF SOU-TH CAROLINA, 1~ OFFICE OFCOMPTROLLE-i-:NER.AL.). I cer, ify tht S. P. BOOZER & SON.. of Newherry, Agents of the Liverpool & London & Globe In suratnce C'ompany, the Continental In suranc'e Compatny of N. Y., the LIn sranIce Company of North America of Phiath-lphuia, anti the Hart ford Fire In suanc'e Company of Hartiord, Contn., have (Ao:lplied with th:e requtisitionls of the Act of the General A-sembly entitled "Anm At to Reguliate the Aencies of Insura'nce Cot panies niot inorp irated itn thme State of South Carol in: an:d I hereby ir-vus.e tihe said S. P'. liOOZER & SON., Ag'nts as afrsi.i to lake ri-ks andl traae all hu.,i was of InsurAan(e inl this St:tte int the (jonotty of Ne'wb'i'ry fort amth in 3arch :d.-, 18. W. U. sTrONEY. It. Comnpirollecr-G :ner1.dl. .Mbwerry Cotten Mills. Tihe Aumual 3eeting~ of the Stock hldri' of the Newherr' (Cott on 3Iills fotr !85 , for' the electionl of a Bo0 ii of Dirleeto S for time ensing year a te triansa I ion of inuchi ot her' bulsiness as~ mainy pI(rorly I lo: e bfor'e i7. will b;e hthl in the t owvn of Nev. bery, S. C., athe Knights of Hfo:or II::!1. on Wed nesdy. Mlty 7th, 1881,. a: 11 'clock in te forenIoonl. All "tockhojlders wiho cannlot attend are rcq~ eted' to send imi thueir pr'oxies9 vorrof the Board of Ditectors. Rt. L. 31CA CGIIlN, Pr'e-idenut. GEO. S. 310WER, Secre tat'y. NOTICE! Heureafteur, I will attendl to all Pre sciption butsinteSs at miy store, imyself, boh DAY and NIGHT, nntil I make further' arr'angemints which will be very sooni. S. F.F1ANT. MOVED TO NEW_STORE! (On Mollohon Row where can be found a full and complete stock of Hardwa.re in all its branches; for sale at very Low Prices to suit thle times by Peoples &Johnson April 24, 1884. 18-3t PEAS 200 BUSH ELS FOR -SALE BY J. N. MARTIN & CO. CI -N 0 w||