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'IV S3$EI m 1 8; : m' v4>-:i«?-i.jv : ' »V.', r ssTiag •■Sv is- gi i'^ 1 ' I 11 fe 1 m ! r' r : mm . vVc! •».*y V* f •. t \ l+TSAi*, w : .».«, *S»V*y %»iS -* - i ' THE NEWS AND FiEllALD. WINN8BOKO, 3. C. THURSDAT, AUGUST S3, t I i 1883. JJfO. 8. REYNOLDS, CUAS. A. DOVGLA8S, ED1T01.8. A ^ewepapkr correspondent to the Ifetoa and Courier says that the ttonth Carolina female representatives at Saratoga are among the most keiiu- tiful and attractive to bo fonnd, and “are never permitted to sit down at a hop or ball.” The Bg^tpn^Po*< says: “The negro race is no longer a unitin the country, either upon political questions or any others. This fact is itself fin indica tion that the colored pconlc have made an appreciable progress in education, and consequently in independent think ing.” Truth, well said l Mr. H. I. Kimball who built the Kimball House in Atlanta, and which was recently destroyed by fire, came tall the way from Chicago to see the ^min^of Ida famous hotel. It is hinted * jlPAtfanW^filt he expects to form another company and rebuild upon the old site/ With the issue of the 20th inst., the Palmetto Yeoman begins its fifth vol ume. The Yeoman is a sprightly and interesting evening paper and it is among the most welcome of our ex changes. Prosperity and success to our contemporary at the capital. Secretary Lincoln is now hinted at as the probable candidate of the Re publican party for the Presidency. Against Mr. Lincoln’s brief, and we might say, obscure record nothing bad can be said, and the party might do worse in the convention. The strong est argument in his favor piobably is the sentiment of the thing—the son of the illustrious Abo. * The .Louisville Courier-Journal has official returns from 109 out cf 117 counties in Kentucky showing the fol lowing vote for Governor: Knott, Democratic, 429,191; Morrow, Repub lican, 85,620t Knott’s majority, 43,£>7L In. 1879 these same counties gave Blackburn 42,775 majority, The re maining eight counties in 1878 gave a Democratic majority of 1,112, and un official reports show that this has been increased this year. Knott’s majority will not vary 100 votes from 4!',000, nearly 2,000 greater than last election. TjtE;Greenville News, of the 12th inst., voices our sentiments when it says of (hePennsylvania Democratic! platform: “Wc are satisfied we have expressed the fcefiug of the readers of this newspaper fully when we say that the Pennsylvania platform is no plat form at all, but a cowardly desertion 1 of a great Democratic, principle, and a! tricky and shameless straddle of a great I question, worthy of the ridiculously | undemocratic Democrat and tricky j politician who is said to have written * it. We confess a temptation to re mark that the heads of the supporters ! of the Randall-Peunsylvania plrtforri | will always swim, in accordance with ; the natural law compelling the buoyan- i cy of nil vacuums enclosed in light and air tight shells, but Will forbear.” The New York Sun has started a boom for the Hon. Win. S. Holman, of Indiana, and seriously pushes that gentleman’s claims to the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Holman claims modestly that he has no ambition in that direction. He ex pressed the opinion that the issues be fore the next Congress will bo the re- gtrit^mi of the powers of corporations andTllqfreclnffiaticfil of- the forfeited lands gVantcd to the Amount of 95,000,- 000 acres. lie says boldly that if the Democratic party fails to take a firm stand against corporations, its knell is sounded and defeat in the approaching campaign will be inevitable. Mr. Holman is right as far as he goes, but don’t go far c ^ There are other and more important issues before the next Congress, and we maintain that the Democratic handling of them will do more to decide the fate of the party than all others together. Wc shall wait and see. CHOLERA. MORBUS CHOLERA INFANTUM ASIATIC CHOLERA ALL CHOLERA DISEASES Yield to the influence op • *. V P n i i n i ?p:s mir The Great Remedy for every kind of BOWEL DISORDER. Captain Ira B. Fas», of CoMsboroUgh, 1 Maine, nays: “ One of my sailors was attach ed severely witty cholera trorl-.us. We ad- : tl Piii-.i ICiller. and fuived him.** ciinfsicrcd Pain Killer, and saved him.’ J. W.Simonds, Bmttleboro, Vt,,sayt: “In cates cf cholera tso-hns'hTHi sudden attacks of summer complaints, I have never found it 'to Gil.” - -- i ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL lT. CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. •'M y r • AND SEASONABLE S T AINS ON,* r jyiE TEETH ARE SURE DREuURSbRS QF DEGAYv^ ; ' ' - . You can remove 'them and prevent their return by using WOOD’S ODONTINE 1 A preparation harmless and efficient. It ] hardens, the gums, stops their recoding from the teeth, and makes the breath pure and sweet. Twenty-five cents a box. Sold in trade. Supplied by ' . \V. C. FISHER, Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE! C 1 LEMEN8 CLACIUS, - - —IMPORTER AND DEALER IN— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No. 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CLOSING sale. ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF PRICE. O TTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS. • —AND— '■& . PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. B OYD BROTHERS, Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers ' •A : —-AND— „ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS AT.ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. 300 Gross Buttons Feduped to five cents. This embraces most of my stock of ,hese .KCKrirtyrfptema, 149 .ente oi tta <M.t 25 dozen Men’s Straw Hats at 5,10, loaiul 25 cents This is a special oiler to close out this line of goods. •. , Senator Pendleton has reason to be dissatisfied with the turn of nll’airs in Ohio. There seems to be an ele ment in the party, by no means small and insignificant, deadly hostile to his political aspirations, and on all occa sions, especial*y latterly, they have met him, and the Senator invariably comes out of the conflict the sufferer. He was defeated at every point in the Hamilton County Democratic Conven tion on jast Saturday. The detent was brought about by John 11. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who made up the slate and, it is said, used hi« own and Bookwaltor’s money freely. Pendleton and his friends are said to believe that the entire Democratic county ticket will be defeated. The following circular, announcing the death of Judge Black, was issued frpm the State Department on Mon day: Department of State, Washington, August 20,1833. The President directs the undersigned to perform the painful duty of announcing to the people of the United States that Judge Jeremiah S. Black, formerly Secretary of State, and distinguished by his faithful service in various public trusts, departed this life at 2 o’clock on the morning of the 19th inst. As a mark of respect it is hereby directed that the Department of State he closed on Tuesday, August 21st, the day of the funeral; that the building be draped for thirty days, and that the ling be placed at half mast until after the funeral. [Signed] Fred T. Fkelinghuysen, Secretary of State. A similar notice was issued from the Department of Justice. The New York Times, in a recent issue, pronounced ex-Seuator Dorsey a “smallbeer politician,” an outcast and a thief, whereupon the World pro duces from the columns of the Times an account of the banquet g ven to Delinonico’s after the eleciicn of 1880. General Grant presided, and declared that to Dorsey's “skill, to Ids execu tive ability,” the Republicans were “largely if not wholly indebted” tor the result of the “forlorn hope” in In diana in October. General 'Arthur also spoke, and attributed (lie Ind'ana victory to the liberal response of Mr. Morton’s finance committee and to Mr. Dorsey’s matchless skill, cool head and wonderful courage. Mr. Arthur, con tinuing, said: “I don’t think wo had better go into minute Secrets of the campaign, because reporters are pres ent.” In view of the recent develop ments by Dorsey and bis chosen lieu tenant, there seems to larx been, wis dom in President Arthur's desire to have the “minute secrets” of the In diana campaign suppressed. JUDGE BLACK. IEOH SQUARE, a £ ;t WAGONS. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is complete in every department.' We have just received in all the newest shades Sic most popular goods of the day. NUN’S VEILING. BUNTINGS. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. » T AI/30 IX STORE: SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, BACON, MEAL, ^FIGURED MUSLINS. LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. ■ s - .^r CHECKED NAINSOOKS. An Gtojgant line of Ladies’, Gents’ and BoySti&fciW Hats, of all Styles and Quali ties. ♦ v i *» 4 ftah • PARASOLS g B. THOMAS, AGENTS No. 320 King St., Oiwopitf. Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, Corkages and Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order G. CUDWORTH & CO.f —WHOLESALE— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. * ■ • ' JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, ^LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. . SSTTce packed for the country a specialty. iXE&ESS Q-CODSv/ ..ft -• , reduced from 25 cents. fW PROPORTIOI J. L. MIMNAUGH. IT STMDS AT TEE HEAD. THE LIGHT-RUNNING . ‘ “DOMESTIC.” b That it is the acknowledged Leader In •' ^he Trade is a fact that cannot be dil uted. MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL IT! fhe Largest Armed, , The Lightest Kniming. , The most Beautiful Woodwork. AND IT IS WAKBANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete In e very respect. For Sale by J. M- BEATY & CO., Winnsboro, S.-C. Agents wanted in unoccupied territo- y. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia. SPRINT 43 GOODS s. IN GREAT VARIETY. CORN, DRY GOODS; NOTIONS, SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH-. rL.l T 9SE G. DFiSPOKTES. Qur Stock of Furnishing Goods is how complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s and „ suit the nderwear consists of Lisle Thread ie, and are in suits or separate to mrehaser.' A. NELSON & CO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- BOOTS AND SHOES, . No. 23 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 0_ w aimar&co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, Sl'KUlOAL INSTRUMENTS, ; Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. -JT- THE HER STAB Judge Jeremiah S. Black, of Penn sylvania, died at Ids home about two o’clock on the morning of the 19th insl. Though not unexpected, ids death was a shock to the community. Fiom the beginning of Ids illness Judge Black believed that he would never recover, and was perfectly and wholly resigned to die. By hit bedside, when be expired, were Mrs. Judge Black, Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F. Black and wife, Mr. Henry Black and a few other friends and relatives. Shortly before lie died lie said to his wife: “How ran I fear to cross the dark river when my Father waits for me on the other i • • shore,” and added, “would I were as comfortable about all I leave bchinc unfinished in this world,” and then breathed the following earnest prayer: “Oli thou beloved and most tucrcifu Heavenly Father, from Whom I hat my being ami in Whom I have ever trusted, if jt he Thy will grant that inv suffering end, and that 1 speedily be called home to Thee, ami oh bless ami comfort my Mary.” Judge Black, ns lawyer, certainly acquired a national reputation, and at his death unquestionably stood in the front ranks of ids profession. He was twice elected Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, and dur ing his long term of office rendered many able and polished decisions that reflected honor upon the name of the Commonwealth, and added new lustre to .the fame of the judiciary. The illus trious man just dead was Attorney-Gen eral and aflcr wards Secretary ..of State during Buchanan’s stormy administra tion, and was during both terms the real power behind the throne. Since the advent of the Republican party into control of the government Judge Black has not held office, but all the while devoted ins energies and abilities to the useful, active ami suc cessful practice of his chosen profes sion. Throughout a long and eventful life lie was an earnest and Consistent Dem- The New York JJera/d, speaking of 0crat » a,,d hh ( ! cat,, t,,c Judge Black, says: “if fhe Democratic! 1 ^’ 8UStttH,S ^ Im 1 1,ftrftb ‘ e ,0H8 ’ The party lacks living leaders they cannot COU,, ‘ r ^ rty ' b ™? h a '' d b * r do better tfan borrow some principles the loss of this able and bi ll- from the last public utterances of one .!‘ I U “. a . l ’ iUll, 1 ' a - v thc ashes ot the of the ablest of their departed spirits.” ll '' sfl o» s ^ad sleep on in undistuib- lu a recent interview (his last) with a cd a “ d b ^ed repose. , correspondent of the Herald, he had Noiorton. offender this to say npon the tiviif, and it would The Chief of Police in Hartford l as ar- be well for weak-kneed Democrats to ^wk :I 1 ^/ ir l c i l i alI L? ,ro,nht .. vta, ’. d , .. _ il _. 1 JJ;ht!htli.itoldygender“Cramps.” “Cn,ups’’ plnder over his utterances.: “1 he'was‘known to the police” Vnr a Iona time; Democrats mnst meet the tariff 1 quos-. j ! * fact the Chief had him In his bowels.’ do,, boldly—It h« b«»«» for Democrats to attempt to straddle; njurrlgicpalns. Perry Davis’s Pain t'lev must drclnro & iftrtirrr,,. 1 proved to be more than old uey must ucciare »t a tanfffoi iovo- U, - r conld 8ten(l The notorioils nne only, adjusted to meet the do- 1 villain surrendered, and acknowledged mauds of the govenmicut admiiiistra- i beaten - * on with strict integrity and iu the; Economical inauner.” FARM MACHINERY! tl A well known Tammany Demo crat” is reported to have said “that Tammany is not going to disturb the harmony of the party in any respect till after the next Presidential election. I know that Tammany as an organiza tion will support the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency, whether he be Mr. Tilden or any other man I have spent years in fighting Tilden, and I^on’t.ljke him any more now than ever; but if he should be a candi date again I would vote for bim and work for him as bard as I have hereto fore worked against him. Mr. Kelly would nndoubtcdly support Mr. Til- den, bat whether he would or not, the Tammany Hall organization would. But let me tell yon, Mr. Tilden will not be a.candidate. The coming man is Hugh J. Jewett.” I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu facturers, all kinds of Agricultural Machin ery, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty horse power. SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron Works, Richmond, Virginia. From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul tural Works—all kinds of Implements, from a Heel-Screw to p Thresher that will thresh and clean sixty bushels Of wheat per hour or two huvured bushels of oats per hour. Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds and sizes. Also Reapers, with self-dropper or self-binder. I am agent for the _ DEDR1CK IIAY AND COTTON PRESS. This Press will, with three hands, press straw in small bales as last fast as the thresher can clean it; and with three hands can bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gill can turn Hie lint out. I have also some of the best made COT TON GINS, with all the modern improve ments, with PRESSES from the factories. I also self . * * ' tv. ^ . • * -f COTTONSEED OIL MILLS. Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from one-half pound to five tons. Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of all sizes and prices. If any person wishes to ptircjiaseany of the above-mentioned goods, they • will jfleasQ call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVjS’S office and leAve word with him, and I >vill call and show catalogues, etc. JAMES PAGAJr, AGENT. May 17-tf . mit tne purenaser. A is respectfully solicited from all F.-^lJeDECKER $ BRO V GO TO B. J. Marlay I Co. —AND BUY YOUR- / i ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, SA W MILLS, Q-IR/IST MILLS, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY! NEW HIGH ARM UNAVOIDABLY, tnv stock, was bought later this Spring than ususnl; but fortnnatelv, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet the SHARPES! COMPETITION. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend AN INVITATION < TO every man, woman tind child in Fairfield County to visit MY STORE within the next THIRTY DAY’S. , A REQUEST. DON’T LEAVE MY STOIlE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ANY ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICE! A PROMISE. all shall p.e Waited on politely, and no grumbling IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN WINNSBORO. BELOW WE GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS. R. J. McCabmcy & Co.—The Fri^jt Eclipse Engines we bought from yon last fall have given entire satisfaction, and we-take pleasure in saying that we think thq Eclipse Engine has no superior as a farm engine. It takes less wood and waiter to run it than most engines, and has all the power that is guaranteed. We chaerfully recommend It to any parties wishing to buy an engine, as the best in the market. , - _ 1 Yours. Ac., ; . TIiOS. JORDAN, W. J. POWELL; HIRAM HOLLIS, JNO. HOLLIS, A. J. LAMAR, W. J. CRAWFORD, >. M. KIRKLAND. .1 S'YpVy Now i* the time to subscribe to The j News and Herald. ‘ . AN OKDIHfAMCE To Raise Supplies pou the Year Com- MENcrao the Fiust Day oY; April, 1883. Be it enacted and ordained by the Intemi- ant and Wardens of the Town of Winns- boro, S. C., in Council met and by the au thority of the same: . ; I. That for the purpose of raising sup plies for the year commencing April 1st, 1883, and ending April 1st, 1884, a tax for the sants ami In -the manner hereinafter mentioned shall he raised and paid into the treasury of said Town for the use and service thereof, that is to say: Two and one-half (2>) miils m valorem upon every dollar of the real and ndrsoiial property within the corporate liinits.of the Town of Vv iimSboro; tiivce per eeht. upon the amount of all shies at anetfon, and all male eitizeifs between the ages ,of sixteen and fifty >e.'.rs shall pay three {$3)-'-dollars for strwt tux, except these phy-iicaily disabled, those now exetnjrt by law and those who m.iy work for six dirts upon the streets of saht Town. • ‘: ' H. Ad taxes asmessed and payiiide Under tbii ordinance shall be paid In the fcllofr- ini kinds of funds and no other, to wit: G Id ai d silver coin. United Stated Ci:fren- cy and National Bank Notes. . “ . HI. All taxes assessed under this ordi nance shall be due and payable. between the 1st day of September, ‘l«83, and the 15th flay of October, 1883. incisive, and nil taxes remaining due and unpaid on the said 15th day of October, 1883. shall have added thereto a penalty of fifteen per centum, arid all taxes and penr’ 4 ' maining due and unpaid on the K November, 1883, shall be collected tress and sale„together with all tt Done in Council this 6th day of 1833, and with the corporate seal Town affixed. • ■ J y' - ! JNO. J. NEIL, Intendant 1 Attest: J. N. Center, Clerk. ■ ..R, v. N>‘f Cr ■j ’JfciAv, . 1 N 5- * • ; r - . . . Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co.—Gents I am well pleased with the Van Winkle Gin; Feeder and Condenser I bought from yon. It is all that you represented It to be. It makes the best sample I ever saw, a«d turns out a good yield. I recommend it'to all-who wish to buy to be sure to pur chase the Van Winkle Gin. Wishing you abundant success, I am yours, Ac., HENRY BOYKIN. DAYIS. We want to tell you something about this new Sewing Machine, and we will offer it to you in a nutshell. To,the point: There is no under feed. It has fewer working parts than any other Machine. y The old method of feeding below is en- iireiy'done away, and all toe complicated connecting machinery dispensed with in Mi because it has to move, and less friction aiu J. M. BEATY. JUST STOP AND THINK! -THE- RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES • '« - -AT— • ■ e <- • - i SUGENHEIMER’S. that we An examination of our goods and a knowledge of onr prices will ire aretelling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH. 1 convince you this new Machine. It is the easiest running, the least number of parts to move, and consequently, there Is lei wear. ,, * _ All its parts are made of the finest steel and tempered hard. Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear ings, to prevent friction and insure light-' ness of running. , \ All the work on this Machine is, of the highest jfratfe, and Will compare favorably with the workmanship of a Winchester rifle. . «• J . • It Is a perfect model of neatness. It is a modem idea throughout The mechanics are enthusiastic. The cranks and old fogies astonished. The ladies delighted. IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND SHOES, ■ * we have a very good assortment. GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY • ■ . -crsiEib.. • . . : BONELESS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOB TEN CFNTS. CALL FOR OLB-CR0W-,WHISKEY. Elegant styles of woodwork are made ei ressly for tnis “New High Arm Davis. t styles of woodwork are made ex- Lndies, come and see it. . , Tailots, come and see ft. Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co.—Gents The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Gin and Feeder 1 purchased from you the first of last r> ngust, far excels any thing that I hate ever seen. ' 1 have never been better pleased with the working of any machinery. It runs Mghter than any Other gin, makes a better sample and the arrangement of the breast is so you can gin the seed as'dean as one would desire. The Feeder works like a charm, feeding, . , . , ...... .regularly, fast or slow, as you pleas©, ther£ * satlsfact,on by lessening the drauglit My gin was burnt last fall I shall buy another Pratt next season.. Yours, Ac., y C. K. RABB <• v CARPKTM. Goods, The I more. Moqnet, i Cdrpeta, KoffSi Experts, come and see it. Mechanics, come and see it Everybody, come and see it. v Ann learn wjiat it will do. Twenty-five more of these Machines Just arrived, and for sale by J. O. BOAG. Machines delivered at your homes and full instructions given. A guarantee with every Machine sold. Over 450 of these Machines now in use in this county, and . . after five years Send in your orders for a NEW HIGH ARM DA Via. v J. O. BOAG. :AT= L. SAMUEL S’. ■A.. FOR SALE. I* .*/ > Y&i■ rPHE and is in prime condition. /.fC store-hnilding and lot now occnpied a - "* ^ ’ iffered for sale. in Winnsboro, The location is ^ by the undersigned are offered for sale, store is one or the best in Winnsboro, South of ■nb D Clothsrwind^rHhad*Z) one of the most advantageous in town. Bord«e%JUMM th of Haiti id Ingrain Cloth., WL . k>rdom, Latw Curtain., Cop- The lot is quite a large one, and upon it are '•£****»* Canton Matting., a large warehouse and other buildings. tnotiiFtf TftruiH v^rv For further nniv W’rtt.-forSampio.andrrtoML | Terms very moderate. For further paiv UVOHGE a. RAU.1K AUGUSTA, OA. ttculars apply to luicuhtxiy i May 29-tf B. SUG EN IlEIMER. J HAVE just received tny SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nrin’s Vcilf Bantings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain Figured Muslins, Laced and Sriped Piques and Cambrics. —CLOTHING, CLOTHING— 1 have a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, which I will sell VERY LOW. ’ m a STRAW HATS OF ALL TER LATEST STYLES'* . SJalOES, SSOES, SHOES. A large assortment of Men’s, Women’s andjC&ildren’s Shoes. A large as sortment of Fans and Parasols. 'Call early and secure BARGAINS. No trouble to show goods. Very respectfully, ' v . ., L. SAMUELS. ■ .neb .? % MM