Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I AT THE SAME PORT. THE "ESMERALDA'' AND "CHARLES- j TON" IN STRIKING DISTANCE. Now "What -will be Done'.'?The Chilian Likely to be Crippled for Lack of Fuel? j Our "Sail Francisco"' and "Baltimore" j Anions the Insurgent Fleet. Washington", D. C., May 10.?Af- j ter a week's waiting some tangible news j was received at the navy department from the "Charleston." First came a i dispatch irom Acapulco stating that th e | Chilian insurgent cruiser "Esmeralda" j had put out of Acapu.'co harbor yester- | day and had returned to port today, j Later on through the state department | a dispatch came saying the Charles- ; ton" had arrived at Acapulco and that j the '"Esmeralda" was still in port, but j giving no news of the kiItata." What next step will be taken no one \ ~ * - ?v* Ar\<- Ar fVoft ? LUC suite UKpai uucut ftuy<> o \/i loavv to tell. The "Charleston" will take on coal as her supply probably ran out during the week's chase. Whether the "Esmeralda" is to have the privilege of taking coal aboard can uot be answered here, as it is a matter entirely within the pleasure ot the Mexican "government, but the opinion here is against it, as the neutrality laws would be strained by the Mexican government if it alio ved anything more than water and food to be supplied to the insurgents. As to the ''Charleston" it is quite probable that commander, (Japtain Kemey, oas oruers admitting large discretionary movements and will lie at or near Acapulco for a time trusting that the "Itata," which is a slow seven knot ship, has not yet passed down the coast, anci wiil try to coal m that neighborhood. If she is sighted the "Charleston" will doubtless try to seize her. She can not do this in Mexican waters, so that it would be nec.? essary to head her oil'outside the three mile line, or if unsuccessiull to follow her to sea when she coes out. What fciTV fvnsvwaIj-7aV will /3/\ in tlio tilC U \A\y IU VIAV IMVMM time is problematical. The general expression is that the officers ot the vessel' will rely more upon strategy than force to obtain the supplies carried by the "Itata" and some officers believe that sbe is trying to lure her iuto a trap wh~:e she can be easily taken. Recourse to force to prevent the j ^ "Charleston" from capturing the "Itata," however, it is said would, be HI* the death blow of the insurgent cause in Chile, as the entire naval force of the United States in the Paciiic would, it necessary, be called into play to destroy the insurgent navy. The cablegram received at the department from Admiral McCann on the "San Francisco" announced that the "Baltimore" and "San Francisco" were at Iquique together. So it appears that j the "Baltimore" has come north and ; the "San Francisco" has been stayed I in her southern course just at the point j where the Chilian insurgent navv is now | nearly altogether assembled. This j point is almost in the extreme north of Chili, and the place where the "Itata" would naturally find her des'ination if she eluded the "Charleston." Washington, ^Iay IS.?Just before 4 o'clock this afternoon the Navy Department received confirmation of a dispatch to the effect that the Charleston sailed Southward from Acapulco last evening leaving the Esmeralda in l.ort. There was no word of the Itata. The presumption that the Charleston's commander was satisfied that the Iiata had passed Acapulco either before he j arrived there or while he lay in port, and tnat tie uas resumca uie long ctiase. j It is estimated that the Itata has been j steaming along at about seven knots, i and as she was ten days out last Friday i night she should, at that time, have been just off Acapulco, where it is reported i'rom that place that she met Esmeralda. As she is a much smaller vessel than the Emeralda and burns very much less coal, it is regarded as within probabilities that latter vessel might have supplied her with this necessary article, which would account for the strange war ship which was in port getting a new supply < f coal. If it be true that the Itata was off Acapulco Friday night she had two full days start of the Charleston when the latter started again in pursuit last night. This is about the same lead that she had when she started from .San Diego but it ??does not appear that the chase is any nearer conclusion. But if the two vessels now follow the same course, the Charleston steaming at fourteen knots TTTt + Vk fna Tfrtfo 1-VT7 tA_ sliuuxu u^r >t uu iriats jlwch-c*. -ktj wvmorrow night. This event of course is based upon the assumption which is not founded upon strong probability that the two vessels are steering exactly the same course. If the Charleston passes i Itata the next port where they are likely to be beard from is Panama, about 1,200 miles irom Acapulco or Payta, Peru, siill further down the coast. As it is the vessels have probably covered less than half the distance to Iquique, the nearest Chilian port. no chance of a conflict. City of Mexico Via Galveston, i May IS.?The war department, having ! asked for niws in regard to Chilian in-1 surcent vessels from Acapulco, has been | informed that there is no probablity of! a tight between the United States steam- I er Charleston and the Chilian steamer j Esmeralda. There is no sign of the Itata, and it is thought that if she has not fallen in with an American war ship she ic nnifariHiorilv of}'thp> orvisf. of t"pnfr:il America by this time, haviug been furnished with fuel by the Esmeralda. Gen Pedro Hinajosa, secretary wrr, declares to an Associated Press correspondent that Mexico only insists that her neutrality be respected and will not interfere in the matter. Gen Hinajosa says his orders are not to sell coal to insurgent vessels or allow them to load arms m Mexican territory. One of the officers of the Esmeralda in an interview at Acapulco said: "We will try to get coal here, but if this is impossible we are sure oi getting it within a few hours sail. We are not [ afraid of a conflict with t he Charleston, ! but our orders are to be prudent and not! provoke a conflict." When asked if the ; Esmeralda was en route to Chill the I officer said he did not know. lie inform- j ed the correspondent that the captain of j the Esmeralda had received a long j cipher dispatch on Saturday* j i The Situation in Chile. j. London. May IT.?To-day's advices j: from Chile, by way of Buenos Aytu?, j state that Balmacecla, is concentrating i his forces for and advance upon the ' revolutionists, and that as soon as he j received the war vessels built in France j , he will attack the insurgents by sea. The ! country from the Atacma desert to the j Straits'remains faithful to ISaimaceda,; ( while the insurgents are consolidating! a government in the districts taken \ , from Peru in the late war. They have j. practically established a new republic,!' with Tquiqus as the capital, while old : Chile remains true to the Haiinaceda j administration. All of the otlicers captured on both;, sides have been shot, except a cantain ! named Yelasco, who was accused of i>e- j traying his post in Atacma to the revo- j lutionists, and who was hanged after a ! brief court martial. I3almaceda now has 40,o00. not includ-1 ing the malitia. Nearly all the volun- i, teers are from the lower class of the I population, who favor the president, I: while the wealthier class are. for the ;; most part, in sympathy with the iiisur- j gents. The latter have about 6,000 ; foops. and would have more but for the lack of arms and ammunition. PEFFEfVS PREDICTIONS. TIip Kansas Senator Talks -jf tli:*. Aji- j proach'ns Altiaiiie Convention. Washington, L\ C.. May is.? ! Senator PefFer, of Kansas, the Farmers' All'ancc representati ve and successor oi : John J. Ingalis. ta!k.s in a rather interesting way about, the coming conference j in Cincinnati, which will be held on the 19th inst. Mr. I'ell'er. in the first place, declares that the reports which allege an attempt of Socialists and Anarchists to r^ntnre the Cincinnati Convention are prompted by politician*. who arc trviui; j iu advaucc lo discredit the natherin:;*. * lie admits that in the matter of decora-i tious there may bo something leaning in I that direction, but lie denies thai any-' thlnjc ol an unpatriotic or Anarchistic : character will he said or done. .Senator Poller then ^oes on to ex-: plain that those of his belief do not pro-1 pose to destroy anything, hut rather to build up and defend. TL- y do not wish to comoel the rich to ^i\? ..pall lit at they ha-.'e, but to devise somi way by | which the poor can be relieved. The j one purpose oi the Convention, he says. will be lo beneiiL tno conuiuon 01 mu ; distressed, and no wandering oil' on side j issues is to be permitted. All classes i of labor are nov working under disad- J vantages, Mr. l'efl'cr believes, and this i is especially true ot tiie farmers. The heavily n.ort^a^ed larms ami the ruinous rates of interest which eat up ail the farmers' substance are a cryiug evil which Senator Feller proposes to deal with by suggesting to the Convention a scheme refunding such as that adopted by railroad corporations and other business concerns. la explaining now t;us:s 10 oe eueci?u Senator I'eller gets around to the Alliance idea of governmental relief: because, as lie is compelled to admit, private individuals will nut accept lower rates of interest t'nau those now ruling, lie argues that there has been a steady contraction of tiie circulating medium for nine yiars past, and that the Gov* eminent should print or coin, it makes no dill ere nee which, about *1,000,000,000 to make up for this great loss to the people. The creation or production of so great a sum would, according to the Alliance idea, izive reiiel to mose oppressed by debt, and to distribute it where it would do the mo?: good loan agencies controlled by the Federal authorities are to be established in all the States. The absorption of t'jc new | money bv the richer classes, or those | UQworthy of it, is to be prevented by an j investigation of the circumstances o: j those applying for relief. 4 r *N m*\y\ HM/lfH' r. ji\. lariuei tviw is suu^uug uu u. | mortgage on which he is compelled lo | pay a high rate of interest to private cred-! itors will come to the United States loan agency and bs able to pay oil his mortgage by securing a new loan from the Government for 1 or '2 per cent per annum, giving his property as security therefor, and getting an extension of time that will save him from foreclosure. Under the present condition o. affairs, Senator Pefl'er claims that a larmer eann-1' n.? v ili/jn his interest. I U.V* ^ L. , , , which iu some eases is 0. 10 and even 15 per cent. With a 1 per cent rate from the Government he would have a chance to get iiear in a reasonable number ot years ausi become a free owner. Mammoth mass meetings ia all pirts of the country are to be inaugurated during the coming summer to agitate this question, which the Cincinnati Convention. Mr. Peil'er hopes, will make prominent. la regard to the formation of a Third Party, the Senator from Kansas says that nothing of the kind is intended j at present. lie declares there will be i no discussion o{ candidate or of a par:y j platform at Cincinnati. That question i will be postponed until a later day, and the Convention will content itself with issuing uii auaress 10 uic pcupw, wicau-; ing .or relief l'r^m debt at usurious in- ; terost which adds to the wealth o? the employer and capitalist and'leaves nothing for ihe employee or debtor. Notwithstanding benator l'efiers expressed j confidence in ihe limited line of discus- | sion witich he has marked out lor ihe j Cincinnati Convention, there arc many I who expect the gathering to branch out j into oilier fields of thought opposed to the present order of things, politically and socially, and preparations are being made to have special reports of the meetiug that tvill have something bc-ides a - ' vi cui auu dnca version, wmcn n. is uie j evident intention oi' those in control to f apply. Ohio May Decide. Columuus, Ohio, May 10.?Congressman Thomas L. Bunting, of the Thirty-third New York District, was in the city to-day visiting Governor Campbell. Mr. Bunting, who talked freely upon political matters, said: "I think that the politicians and statesmen iu New York have nevci looked upon Ohio's politics with more intense interest than at present, for upon the Ohio election in November, with McKinley and Campbell as tiie Gubernatorial candidates. depends the defeat or triumph I 1 T>il rf finvArnor i i/i ii; * \j.ta.iau. %.'k in'ii a.a v?^ . Campbell is re-elected, or if he receives the usual Democratic vote, Cleveland will be the next Presidential candidate, .rfut if McKinley sweeps the State, David 13. llill \vi:l be the staudard-beurer oi the Democracy i:i lN'.'i. ,;1 look for Mr. Cleveland to withdraw if McKinley carries the Slate bv a greatly increased majority, and the same course is to be expected from Mr. IIill if Campbell is either elected or makes a fiv/irtlin fiprlrftctr Dr-moi-rflt ic. vote." i IJi^ Ssile of IJiice ijirEEi'SiiEAJj BAY, X. Y., May 14. The sale of the entire stable of race horses in training, the property of George Hearst & Co., was begun this afternoon. A. J. WVicott and White Ilat McCarthy bid simultaneously for Tournament. The lormer bid -915.000 and the latter slO.oOO. Tlie price was run up to SJ.j.OOO. al which price he stood tor a while. Then Foxhall Kecne bid ?:!.j,500. Bidding was then advanced by 5s->00 jumps io ?33."?00. at winch price Tournament was sccured by Fox hall Keeuc. Kcene's rival bidder was Ilowlaud Bobbins, who bid for F. Gebhurul. Tiio folioivin^' arc *uu:u o!' i':c best lisures: ilhotio ?.'1.500. Ballarat >=4.100, Kin- Thomas ?l.u00. Yoscmilc S'l.OOO, Aiu'eruoa >0.100, Warpath ?0,000, (Jsric ^O.t'.U". < loa/nles loo. A'em on *7.500, Mereoi $'J,ooo. The last four uv twc-ycar-oa'-?. II.1.1 Kiot :i< Who Sjianmi.w, M:iy 15.?Aii anliKarop?\-:n riot h;is occurred at Wo.j Uoo. i Tr.c natives attacked and named a I'alholic mission ai; i a n>im:-er< i o.ner j European houses. Tin* Mt;r ?- j peansiw.v taken ret'ii-re npo \ h'.tlks an- j choml in the river, tier majesty's .^hip j Inconstant. lias i>c-j:> o-d-red u> the SCene ot the rio!s t;> lilt' l.ws uul property ot tin* Karopean re>idt*nis. Woo I loo is a Treaty 7 > i r t 01 Cnina in Lbe provinceof Xjjan Iioei.onthe Vans I Tse King river. about lit'ty miles lrom | Nanking. The population is estimate i ;it about people. V TVrril>If I.t?sn>. niciiMoNi', I ml.. May is.?Omar Morgan, aue?l i7 years, and living in Dublin, while atten;ptin_' to heat his way back to Cambridge 0.1 a pas.-cnger train, was frightened by the approach of a breakman and leaped :ro:n ihe train as it was passing over a bridge seventy loot i lii?'h. ITc w:is removed to the hospital ! anil strange lo say. bevund a brokeu | wrist and a lew slight abrasions ol i!io head and shoulders he was uninjured., | ? i i COilTH TALKS TOO 3IUCH. HE UNBOSOMS HIMSELF TO A REPORT- j ER. Tie Snys ISaved the Lives of Mayor Sliakcs??enre ami Othars?His Country- ! incsi Were Kent on Murder IJut I.? Cuiitrolled TJjcni. Vim- fiRr.KA\s. MavlS.?In au ii> tervlew with a reporter to-day Signor Coite said: ''Ilelati/e to ray alleged recall as consular agent of the Italian government duriuir the stirring events which, have led to the exchange of diplomatic courtesies between ray ijoveriMncnt and lhat of the United Slates, 1 am about the only accredited Italian who is to officially icstii'v in person at lioine relative io the uulortunate affair and the numberless complications which have originated therefrom. My testimony, supported 1 * 1 * ? ~ - - - - - r.. 11. - liy documents v. men i nave careniuv drawn up touching every and even the sliizhluSL detail of the all'air, is required at home. -My chief desires my presence, lie has summoned me and I am about tt obey him. At any rate, why should I be recalled? Because I have expressed my opinion as in Italian upon the barbarity of this aci'/ God forbid that as a gentleman and free aizent in a tree country. aud otHcially the representative oi the Kurope;?\ powers, I should be takeu to task Lr having the courage to express ati opinion upon matters vital to the sentiment of my couutrymen. Do your people expe ct that I think as your Mayor does? Or the foreman of the grand jury?" Mr. Corte was allowing his feelings to overmaster him, but he checked himself iu time and continued in a more composed manner: "Pardon me, my dear sir, ii 1 have spoken to animatedly; but I am naturally impulsive, and woras ioiluw cons'anil v with the Impetuusity ol lav thoughts. L have just now alluded to the mayor aud grand jury. Let mc tell }ou that L iiave saved Mayor Shakespeare's l;'e, and I have done the same service to Mr. Parkerson and Mr. Wickliii'e and other leaders. I i.eli you tins confidentially. Do not use the information until X have lett lor Italy. But. bah, let it go. You may say it to-day. The day alter the killing there was a determined, absolute, almost uncontrolla-c ble determination among certain <n mj counln men to kill the mayor aud ail those who had had a hand in the butchery. But I restrained their hands. I eontrolted the furious men. I told them to beware. I said if any harm befell those ?. ullemeo 1 would immediately and unreservedly denounce the perpetrators of the deed. This firm stand checked them and 1 succeeded in holdiug them with the promise that I would do everything in my power to obtau". justice, redress and satisfaction in a proper aud legitimate manuer, arbitration and other diplom tic measures between the twoiiovc-rments." ' > r,-... o <it mirmfAs* VUitV J'lUl-tU i\J L ?l v. ... ... then he resumed: *'I have every conlidence in sa\ iog that all's well that ends well. T:k- future has peace and a cordiale entente m store. Evii passions, popular fury, race prejudices have 'c.u their course, and the reign of calm reason and sober judgment is at hand. These will surely result from long investigations. responses and diplomatic attempts at an amicable understanding as a satistaetory adjustment of the present imbroglio. It would only an act of humanity it a solution of the problem is found in the pavment of an indemnity to the lamilies of the dead Italians. 1 tell you. sir. that I have conclusive evidence that among ti e killed there were several Italians, and that they could have proven an alibi clear as daylight to exculpate tiiem ironi me ncnnessy murder. These men have left iheir wives aad children destitute. Would it not be but just and equitable to indemnity the bereaved ones?" Corte next spoke about the return ol his letter by the irr ind jury. "I am not surprised," said he, "at their action. Could 1 expect anything more from a grand jury whose chairman as president of the Cotton Exchange endorsed the killing. I will not answer their letter. It is perfectly useless to say or to do anything more about this matter." lie iative 10 his near departure for Italy. Corte said that he would net leave until iie had heard from Sign or Poma. The latter, who is in Boston, has been telegraphed to in order to let Corte know when he would be in Xew Orleans. It the answer comes to-day Corte will be ready to ^o to-morrow evening. Alter an in!or al talk and an exchange of courtesies, including a cordial handshaking. tlie interview came to an end. Corte assured the reporter that he would ;ro home with the best of feeling towards tiie people of New Orleans, and he hoped that when he returns, there will exist an entente cordiale between his government and that of this county. I-ct ms Take Care of Ourselves. Ciiaulottesville, Ya., May 17 ? To-day at the Virginia Jiaptist State Convention, representing 200,000 colored Jiapiists. Dr. McVickers, of Toronto, in urging the raising of a fund of S5.00O for two colored seminaries, drew a gloomy picture of the colored people of the South, asserting that they were worse off now in many sections than they were thirty-live years a<?o. lie then spoke of what the American Baptist Home Missionary Society desired to do for the people of the Stale. In reply to Dr. Mc Vickers the li?;v. J. M. Armstead, colored, of Petersburg, Va., said: "I am opposed tc any more such help from the North. 1 would say to the home mission board of New York, put your money somewhere else and iec us help ourselves. If we are ever to stand alone now is the time to do so. But ?s long as oar Northern, bretiiern rock the cradle fo- us we will be children, and i forty years iience v.e snau ue as uey-ndent on Northern help as now." The speech created a stir and provok- ; ed a long- and heated discussion. Outrages hi- Strikers. rxioNTOwx, Pa., May IS.?Early this j morning an Italian laborer named Tony j and a companion were set upon and ter- j riblv beaten by a mob of strikers who j were traveling from Lith to Itedstone. Tony was beaten about the he vl ;:r.d seriously injured. His assailant took !ro:n him his revolver, watch and SlllO irr money. Later they returned the watch and revolver.* but kept the mom'v. The Hungarians who committed the assault were recently evicted from the company's houses " at Leith. They are made desperate by seeing their homes and places at work occupied by the new men. it is feared that this morning's outr;?g> will he followed L?y more seriom ouiur.-aks. i> :SI :!I?IU. 10; l V ijew IU*-JI an >umu;ct Forks were followed by a 1 ;r?e crowd of boi-dt-rous strikt-rs and women, who by threats and throwing >tones at the men tlx-'/roughly frishtviied tiir* in-.v importation. Friek A: MeClare report inert-.-.sed forces at work ! today. Suioid:* :it Sixty-Kiyht. Mor.n.i-:. Ala.. May is.?Lloyd liow e;s. ttg'(l '>5 years anu lor twenty \eais ; l?i:or 10 January of this year cashier of j tiie First National IJank of Mobile, shot! himself i.; the forehead early this morn- j ing and died this afternoon at 1 o'clock. I He had been forced by ill health to retire from active business, and although in g<>od financial circumstances and sin rounded t-ya loving wife and family he was very despondent. Those who knew him intimately state that they believe that his mind has oeen affected for | some time. lie had $70,000 to his credit | in the bank. J A : Y'W.IITF EXPLOSION. i _ j Thirtv It: iuis I.'iborers ICilleil or Wound- ! | ,d !1 Takk"1 town, Y., May 20.?A! j iiang of i alians working here preparing i tracks a1 i making some improven.enis ; 1 | on the r\id. A friegh;. car containing a j i laiire quantity oi'dynamite stood upon a j I side track not fur from the depot. The I i Italians were working upon the track, j j Suddenly an explosion was heard that | shook the ground like an earthquake and i ! tore up everything about. The air was j i | filled with living debris au i fragments of j t i human bodies which sroa came down like i t j a patter < ! had stones, People a block I c i oil" wt-rc Lhrowu to the ground by the 11 eoucussiou. ' rla.-s w;is broken in win-1 i dows oi houses two or tiiree hundred ( yards away. When the ^moke cleared \ away there was t> sickening spectacle, a Thirty-one mot), principally Italians, lay l upon the ground. The car was nowheie r to be seen. Portions of ihe trucks were i | thrown a hundred feet away. Xot even 1 the heavy iron wheels remained on tue 1. track. Portions of tmi track and road c ocu were uiowu iway aim a ^teat nuic i was dug iu the grouud. As soon as it t was known thai the danger was over a thousand people rushed to the scene. When they saw these prostra e bodies v they supposed that all ot the men had c been killed, and i wiid rumor was start- t e<l that thirty men had been killed by 1 the explosion. Doctors came hurrying t from all parts ot the town. It was t found that only six had been killed out- a right, while twenty were wounded. ] Nearly all the dead and wounded arc c Italians. The crowd devoted it-self to t moving the dead and wounded to a spot t i,\ I'.MfO TKo civ r W!ici~c tuuy M'jiv; uuu iu ivno, xu\< > who were killed were horribley mutilated. They were literally blowu to pieces, i The wounded men were shockingly in- 1 jured. Some were minus their arms, 1 others hud their legs blown away, and f still others were dismembered in an 1 equally horrible manner. A number of ] the wounded will probably die. Most l of them could speak little or no English. ( Italian laborers who worked on road i were generally known bv numbers, j '.'hey arc hired by contractors who rare- 1 ly know their names when they hire s them. Word was telegraphed to Yonkers and a number of physicians hurried at once to the spot. Among them were s Poiiee Surgeon Swift and Doctors Mof- 1 fot, Sherman and Miles. The intention s was to carry the wounded to Yonkers 1 and take them to St. John's and St. 1 josepas aospiui s, uuc uie uuv;iui? tuuiu ?, get no further than Dobb's Ferry. T!ie 1 track was blocked beyond that point, i Hospital ambulances are waiting at i Yonkers depot tor the return of the doc- j tors wr.li tiie wounded. The explosion ] occurred midway between JLrvinston and 1 Tan vtowa. The Italians were employed in extending the road bed. They had s removed the dynamite from the car and i placed it alongside of the track. They i set the blast and the coamission of the i blast exploded the dyuamite. The ex- ( plosion tore everything to picce3 and 1 totally wrecked the track. Travel is en- 1 tirely blocked between Tarry town and s Irvington. All trains have been forced < to come to a standstill each side of the orvulfttif nnd dnrdors fire at tending the wounded on the spot. The t wildest excitement prevails. s Itlack Against White. 1 bKA'rrr.E, May IS.?A special to the ? l'ost-Ialelligeuccr from Franklin, Wash v Hilton, says that the negro miners who 1 arrived yesterday Ij work in the coal ^ mines of the Oregon Improvement Com- s puny started on their march from the ^ railroad station lo the mining camps j soon alter their arrival. Including wo- r men am! children mere are six nuuurea ? ami seventy-live i:i the party. Seventylive guards, armed with Winchesters, v mat the train, but before the march of c tiie army of laborers besan many of them c were 55upi-lied with guns. No attempt to molest the black laborers was made, c and they were soon placed in possession j of the houses and tents provided for their a use near the mines. Many of the rain- v ers' wives gathered around the colored n people and remarked: "Look at Cor- v rey's black slaves." c At the town of Franklin a dead line r has been established and white people are not allowed to go beyond it. The a negroes are eon lined to certain limits as s far as possible. Intense indignation prevails on account of the presence of the hired guards. At a meeting of citizens last night over two hundred were pres- e ent. about thirty of them bein? negroes. 8 It is asserted by those who conducted * the meeting that all the negroes present stated that they had been brought here }. under false representations and intended rj to return. Resolutions were passed de- Q nouncing the companies for bringing negroes in under an armed guard, and ap- ^ pealing to Governor Ferry to enforce r the provision of the Constitution which d forbids the assembling of armed bodies g of men. The white miners are endeav- o oring to proselyte the blacks and some of them have already deserted the com- s paav. At a late hour last night all was 1 quiet and the guards were patrolling ihe v dead line. e Too Much Beer Aboard. H Philadelphia, May 17.?A. party of P eig.it persons started out at 2 p. in. to- j] day in a sail boat ironi the Locust street ? wharf, on the Schuylkill river, for an * afternoon's pleasure on the river. The s party consisted of Mary C>irr. aged 32; v Susan i'asco. married, aged 24, and her 4-yt >r old child; Mary .Jones, married, ageaz;, ana aer y-jear dju son, tv unc; r Fred Tiedman, ased 41: and Samuel , Peltzy, aged 23; 1 Robert Chamberlain, * agedi'J. Akegol'beerwasputonboard, J and partaken of freely by all. Every- h thing went well until Foi'nt freeze was c reached, a distance of two miies, when, v, in making the turn, the boat capsized b and the entire party was thrown into o the water. Their screams were heard i< I by hundreds of people who gathered on }, ! the wharf, but were unable to render v any assistance. Finally the tug boat ^ King went to tiie rescue, but too late to save ail. Two of the women and one of the children found a watery grave. ? f (JranDlincr was comenced at once, and a soon Mrs. Pasco's body was found with * her child clasped to her breast. Later * the body of Mrs. Carr was found also, s | The mt'ii in the party were placed under ll arrest and locked up. p o Death Keveals Crime. j Xew Yokk. May 15.?'Humors of forgeries and defalcation have been current in the cotton market for some time, but were too vague and indefinite 1 to notice. To-day, however, it leaked h out that the closing of a time loan dis- t! closed a numhi-r of forged receipts drawn by M \V. Stone m his own d name for cotton supposed to be stored a in the cittoii warehouses of trie Atner- o ic.m dock and trust company of Staten a Island. ."Stone was president of tin? t' American doc? and trust coihpany, and f is said to lnve lorged a larye number s of certificates besides those which were d brought to light to d iv. and is said to 4 have borrowed large sums upon them ii from banks in thi> and Eastern cities, h He died a few weeks ago and was sup- n posed to be wry wealthy. The loan on the forged cerilieates discovered to>?mv I'm- >iJl l! uk) \r nr^enf. thn I total aaiourit o!' certificates outs land- 1 ing cannot !>" ascertained, bat it is be- 1 beve l to be very large. a A Hardened Sinner.' Ciiaklotte, X. C.. May. 14.?Hrab- ' bain, Mocca's slayer, when told this n morning th.it he would be hung o>i the "j 21st ia accordance with the supreme court decision yesterday, said "'he didn't " care a d?n: that there would begone nigger iess on earth and a stranger in $ hell." n b> "swept by the flames. i I \ GREAT FIRE IN THE CITY OF MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN. fifteen Iilocks of Buildiu?? LJurned? I Many Dwellings and Stores and the j i Couiily Court House Made Fuel for the Flames. Muskegon. Mich. May 17.?Never n the history of Mu3kegoii, excepting 11U 5CVCIU ^UUIJcU^iaLlUU U1 iOlt, uuo here been such a calamltious visitation ?{' lire as thai which swooped down on his city yesterday. Fire broke out at !.30 1\ M. in Langweil's livery barn, on Jay avenue. The old frame structure vas soon in flames, aud llying spr.rks md burning shingles carried by a strong lortli wind almost at once set lire to the oofs of a score of old tinder boxes in the mmediate vicinity. .Soon the distance jetween Pine and .Spring streets had >een traversed, and ihen the fire settled Iown to a southerly course and coninued between Spring and Pine Streets o eat everything that lav in its path. BUSINESS SECTION* SAVED. The flames continued to work their >a) in a ovui.iati.ij uuiuiu xivi :ross over Spring street. They leaped o the west side ol Pine street, devoured vent block and three adjoining stores, ,hen the residence ot" Fred Drexilms at he corner of Fine street and Muslcegon ivenue, and back of that destroyed Matthew Wilson's house, but was ihecked on that side ot the street, aud ,he people breathed easier, for they saw ,hat the solid business part of the city vas out of danger. The lire, however continued its way lp Fine aud Spring streets, licking up nany stores and dwellings with a terrijle roaring that nearly drove the people ran tic. After Leaving Mont Watson's iousc, the lire jumped to the Fine Street .louse, burned mat ami ir.i. (jutwaite's ine residence aud continued its course ):i the west side of Pine street, destroying every store on that side of the street ind also three houses on Walton street, jut here the lire was again checked fro u spreading westerly. THE COURT HOUSE DESTROYED. The Court House, built in 1SG9, a threestory brick building, was seen to be on I ire. The sberill'immediately took possession of the prisoners, twelve in num jer, and conveyed then: to the city hall ock-up. There was a geoeral stampede ind papers were quickly hustled into the arge lire-proof vaults. All the papers ire supposed to be safe. Judge I)ickerliau lost about half of his Hue library Hid others also lost a good deal in a lersonal way. All that remains of the arge Court House is the bare walls. The lire again jumped across Myrtle street and took more stores and dvvellngs on the \>est side of Pine street and . i . - : _ J. 1.1 .i x- m - usu m uuc or lvvu oiocKs arouuu w xer- | ace street. A large number of smaller Iwellings and buildings were quickly jurncd, and then the lire struck thelloland Church parsonaire and the brick school house belonging to the same lenominatiou. EXTENT OK THE BURNED DISTRICT. In the meantime the lire continued to )urn everything between 1'iae and Soring streets, and was only checked at Isabella street, a distauce of ten blocks. ; On Terrace street the buildings burned nvftvnrl n civjen nf livr> KlrwL-o orul t!io yhole number of blocks burned is over wenly. The total number of dwellings )urned is probably 350. By 9 o'clock the lire had reached the outhern district of the city, where there vas more snace between the houses and he firemen succeeded iu considerably educing the further progress of the lames. Thetotal loss will not fall much below i-j00,000, audau insurance man last ug'^t estimated that the insurance will ome up to *300,000. A SAD INCIDENT. ounecled with the lire was the death of Iarry Stevens, assistant p.-stmaster, .nd son of Postmaster .Stevens. He was Tom- ill wifh v*nr>nmrmin o^/l tV->^ Himoc ViJ lliuii |/lAVUiiAVUI(l mAVA U?AV^ 11ULUV4 naile it necessary to remove him to a 'lace of safety, but he died amid the rash of the falling house while being emoved. Two unknown children are reported t the police department as having periled in the tlames. Killed by the Maiia. New Yokk, May 1G.?Advices from :ear Carrientez, Argentine republic, ive details of the murder of a family of our by order of the Mafia. They were licardo Monari, his wife and two sons. :hey bad incurred the enmity of Duigi ^oluzzi because they did not encourage is st+pn firms fn T.pnnnra. Snanm.a nip^p f Monari's wife who lived with them, lonari and Zoluzzi had several quarels, and in February Monari received a tote signed "Roberto Franconi, Presi,ent of the Mafia," commanding him to :ive Leonora to Zoluzzi uoder penalty f death. Again he refused Zoluzzi's ernand for the girl. While the family lept, six masked men, with knives, enered the ho'ise, and th-i elder Monari va.s stabbed and killed. The noise roused the others, and in the light that nsuea Zoluzzi, Mrs. Monari and two iiorp wprf killed. Leonora escaDed bv liding. The Mafia then put the bodies a. sacks and threw them in the river, nit they afterwards lloated and were ound. Documents on Zoluzzi's body howed that he and his companions fere members of the Mafia. A Shark Gets a Man. Havana, May 18.?While Senor Garcia and a mulatto named Salvador llvarado were standing on the San , .azaro beach, at the entrance to the i arbor, an unknown mau following the ustom which prevails here of giving the ,"oi k iiorses employed about the city a ath night and morning, drove a string f horses into the bay, riding one of the ;aders. While the two men were watchi?r the horses and the rider, the man , ras seen to disappear, and in a moment lie water was discolored with his blood, .'he water was agitated for a short time, nd then all was still.' There is no oubt that the man was a victim to a hark, numbers of which infest the bay. : le was about thirty yards from the hore when a huge lish seized him, and i lie tragedy was so sudden and unexected that it was impossible for the, two < bservers on the shore to render the ; oomed man any assistance. Furious l-'urest 11 res. Sault Sti-:. Marie, Mich., May 20.? 'o-dav some settlers arrived by a sail- j oat from Sugar Island ani reported ' nai terrioie iorest ure-j are i aging tiuu , evastating the island. More than a czen families have been burned out nd had to leave all they possessed in rder to save their lives. The smoke nd lire can be seen from here, and up j noon there was no cessation in the ury of the llanies. It is reported that -:veral settlers have been burned to eath. The residents of c?u?ar Island re dependent upon the cordwood cut [i winter for lheir living, and as this as been destroyed much destitution mst follow. 3Ion*s for the Miiitia. Washington, May 20.?Secretary 'roctor to-day made l) the States aad 'erritories allotments of money made vadabie by the annual appropriation >r equipping and arming the militia, le allotments to tlie States are made pon the baisis of representation in Confess, and of the Territories at the iscretion of the President. These func's rill be availble on the 1st of July, Georgia gets $11,057 : Xorth Carol'na, 10,135: South Carolina, $8,202; Tenessee, 811,057;Virginia, 811,057. Tbo Colored Editors, COLUMKIA, b. U.. -May 10?A SUCCOSS- j i'ul organization was effected yesterday in this city of the Colored State Tress j Association. The representation of the ' colored press in this State are. of course, j not near so strong numerically as their ! white biethern, but they have entered j upon their organization with the s-tme j spirit that brought about the formation i of the white .State State Press Association. A lively interest was manifested. I and the meeting throughout evidenced the fact that the members are determined to make the society a beneficial and instructive one. A general discussion was had on the subject of newspaper work, etc., and the association will no doubt, trrnw in itsinlluence. The following papers were repn sented at i he meeting: The Plain Speaker?l?evs. .1. A. Brown. E. Brown, .J. 1). Jarksdale. The Palmetto Gleaner?C. Pierce Xel son. Baptist Herald?K. K. Roberts, J. J. Durhams. The Fee Dee Eiucator?E..I.Sawyer. The New South?S. J. JJamptield. Geo. A. J teed. Corolina Tribune?W. A. Xieholson. Charleston Recorder? J. E. llayne. The following otlicers were elected: President, .J. A. Brown; vie* presiaeut, E. 11. Roberts; treasurer, C. Pierce Nelson ; secretary, E. J. Sawyer. The next meeting will be in Or.ingeburg, first Thursday in May next. A I'oiiit. in Corn Culture. A great deal ol' injury is done to corn by deep, close culture with the double shovel plow or any otner implement tbat severs or greatly disturbs the roots. Plowing deep and close to the roots is harmful at any time, but especially late in the season, as the larger roots developed late and those which originated earlier in the growth of the plants are cut or pulled oil. To ascertain the extent of the damage from such cultivation a trial was made-<t the Minnesota experimental station. Hows of corn were thoroughly root pruned to the depth of six inches and at the same distance from the hills on all four sides. The first root cutting was done when the plants were seven inches high, and the second when at a height, ot' fifteen i in^h.ps The efTectt on the crrovvth ot I the corn was very marked. Contrasted with similar rows adjacent, not rootpruned, the average difference in yield was thirteen aid a half bushels of corn and one quarter ton of i odder per acre against disturbing the roots. In another experiment made just as the corn was "laid by," root pruning at a distance of eight inches from the hills lowered the yield three bushels 10 the acre. At this stage of theiv growth hilling up four inches around the plants with the hoe had no apparent elfect. A Monument to Mr. Uavia. N asiiville, Term., May iu.?j oiin A. Childres, of this city, Patrick Walsh, ot' Augusta, Ga., and John Langdon Weber, of Charleston S. C., issue today a circular letter to the Southern people, in which they explain that the lund intended for a monument to Jefferson Davis has ceased to receive contributions, and call for a general movement throughout the South, lixing the date at June 18,18'Jl, when the people of every town and county shall meet and take proper steps to forward the enterprise by voluntary contributions or other methods which they may deem best, lie omittances are to be sent to Mr. Weber at Charleston. The letter says: "Among all the nooledead there is none whose name appeals with greater power to the affectionate remembrance of the Southern people. The cause for which he fought and suffered has been buried forever, but there is no sentiment of honor or patriotism which requires us to bury the memory of those whose blood was shed for it. Southern people will have lost every honorable senti^ ?..U c m A f Ar niello untrxi turv >uiu v?uu iw i their sake wore the snackles upon his wasted limbs." What it Would Do, The money paid for one glass of beer wo,lid pay for one loaf of bread. The money paid for one glass of whisky would pay for one pound of beef. The money paid for two glasses of beer would pay for a Deck of potatoes. The money paid for two glasses of whisky would pay for one pound of coffee. The money paid for three glasses of oeer would pay for a quarter of a pound of tea. Tiie money pai.i for three glasses of whiskey "would pay for a uressed fowl. The money paid for four glasses of beer would pay for two dozen eg-gs. The money paid for four glasses of whisky would, pay for three pounds of butter. The money paid in one month for two glasses of beer a day would pay for a ton of coal. The money paid in one month for two glasses of whisky a day would pay for asuit of clothes. Pianos and Orsrans. N. W. Trump. 134 Main Street Columbia, S. C., sells Pianos and Organs, 1 direct from factory. No agents'"com- ( missions. The celebrated Chickering Piano. Mathushek .fiano, celebrated ; for its clearness of tone, lightness of ; touch and lasting qualities. Mason & , Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Upright Piauos, from 8225 up. Mason & i Hamlin Organs surpassed by none.cjter- f ling Organs, S50 up. Every Instrument ] guaranteed for six'vears. Fifteen davs' ? - . * .... i trial, expenses beta ways, ir not satis- ' factorv. Sold on Instalments. A Women Horsewhips a Lawyer. Kansas Citv, Mo., May 18.?Mrs. Eugenia Fox horsewhipped Lawyer Littich at his office yesterday because of ; bis imnudencs to her while she was on the witness stand in a '_*ase in which she < was interested. She gave him one of i the soundest thrashings over adminis- j ttred by a woman. The irnportanc. of purifying the blood cmnot be over-estimated, for without pure blood voti cannot enjoy good healh. P. P. 1'. (Prickly Ash, I)/\Ua D AAf nrv/^ T)at icei nt?i\ ic o nnroo. L VIVC 11UUU <XIX\A i. \* my io iv uiuuv,ulous blood purifier, performing more cures in six months than all the sarsaparillas and so-called b>ood purifiers put together. Rheumatism.?James Paxton, of .Savannah, Ga., says he-, had Rheumatism so bad that he could not move l'rom the bed or dress without help, and that U/-1 +%??/>.7 luonif roMi'j/li JC !\lit lfpn lie LliCll Uicillj n-uicu w, WMV ?vw?, do relief until he began the use of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoof, and Potas- ' siunij, and two bottles restored him to health. Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. c Pains and aches in the back, shoulders, ( knees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all ' attacked and conquered by P. P. P. r This great medicine, by its bloodcleansing properties, builds up and strengthens the whole body. CHILD BIRTH i MADE EASY! i " Mothers' Frie\t> " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in { constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' I FRIEND" ! WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, ; Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Bock to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price f 1.50 per bottls BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T?OT:TCTR!i I j Before a ssuring your life, or investing yonr money, examine t!ie TwentyYear Tontine Policies of THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY! f OF THE United States, i Policies maturing in l.S'Jl realize cash returns to the owners, of amounts varying from 120 to 17(5 per cent, ot the money paid in, besides the advantages of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of the manv actual cases maturing this year: Endowment Policy Xo. G4.'J2o. Issued in 1X71, at ajre 27. Amount, ?3,000.1 Premium, ?239.90. Total Premiums Paid, j ?4,7U8. ResultS at end of Tontine Period in 1891: CAl U SURRENDER VALUE, ?8,449.45, (Kqua1 to ?17(M0 for each ?100 psid in premiums, which .s equivalent to a return of all premiums paid, with interest at 7K per cent, per annum.) Or, in lieuo cash, A PAID-UP LIFE POLICY FOR $19,470. (Equal to ?i0o,so for each ?100 paid iu premiums.) OR, A LIFE ANNUITY of ?633.55 One fact is worth a thousand theories There is no Assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the worid and transacts the largest business. For further information address or apply to the nearest agent of the Society, or write direct to W. J. ROBDEY, in exek a 2. A?y as.vr, April 8-31X1 liOCK IIILL, S. C. TI1E LARGEST STOCK, ~ MOST SKILLED WOKKMEX, LOWEST PRICES; Sontl Carolina Marl Ms, F. H. HYATT PK?>S?S!IKTOR. Is the best place in South Carolina 01 Southern States to secure satisfaction in American and Italian Liarble W'oik. All kit] us of Cemetery Work a speciality. TABLETS, HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, &c.'~ Send for prices and full information. F. H. HYATT, April8 ly COLUMBIA, S. C. VICTORY FOR TS5I-: SA2J.OR MACISITfERY. Exhibited side by side with its leading competitors at the State Fair, lS'JO. The Superintendent and Committee of the Mechanical Department, in inspecting those features not included in tne rremium List, deem worthy of special mention the ( Sailor Seed Cotton Elevator, Distributor md Cleaner exhibited by \V. II. Gibbes, ; Jr., & Co. The system operates most efficiently, and much improves the sampie, facilitates the linning of wet cotton, and saves largely in : .abor and cost of handling. The Committee recommend to the farm;rs of the State an investigation into the neritsof these devices. [Signed.] D. F. DUNCAN, for Committee. W. H. GIBBES, Jr., & CO.. Columbia, S. C. 1 State Agents and Dealers in lirst class Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Special ?To test the advertising value )f The State, we will sell to any farmer ' referring to that paper one of the best Dow; Law Cotton Planters made for 4.23, cash. rue usual price is $.3.00. \YT. II. GIBBES. JK.. & CO. , WHY NOT USE OURS ? MURRAY'S !RQM MIXTURE IS A GENUINE BLOOD TONIC! MURRAY'S SAKS.11'ARILLA is a Blood Purifier and Spring Medicine! We are the Manufactures and Sole Pro>rietors of both. This is the time of the year the system equires a iodic aiiu me utuuu it jiuuuci. Our stock of Drives Medicines.. Clieniials and Dracists Sundries is complete. ; !)ur facilities for filling your orders cannot >e excelled, We solicit your patronage. rhe Murray Drug Co., t _j_ COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 ^ tfk V'J*' " fllS ^ I MM&AU3 3S LIPPiIA>' J5R0S., UTiclesale Draj^IaU, !ole Proprietors. Li;ipman*s P.lock. Ssrunah, G* 3 1 I j Falpt! Pay* Hie rM"; 5 A Gryat Of.klr that mat ? ot Again ? g be repeated, 60 j>0 nci d lav, : 1 W "Strike While thi Iro>" s I or." \ ? Write cor Catalogue r;ow, a rds ywba:> _ \ y pa per you saw ti.is advertise en* "in. i 3 Remember that 1 sfdl eve ?th :g that j ggofeto furnishing a h->me?:"an factur-4 ?ing some tilings and buying oiheia in the';* ^largest possible lots, v.inch enables me Swipe out all competition. 3 IhERE ARE A FEW OF MY S>TAK'i'-l | LING BARGAINS S x 8 A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove. r'uij| |<ize, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 piece>| i,of ware, delivered at your own depot. | >;all freight charges paid by me, fo:| J-only Twelve Dollars. 3 * 6 \ <T??in 1 will von a 5 hole CooklliS Ilange 13x13 inch oven, 18x26 inch top, lit ^ t* <* with 21 pieces of ware, for TtilR-j i TEES DOLLAKi, and pay tae irci^ht to? \ Your depot. | iDO NOT PAY TWO PK1CES FOK;} \ i'OUS GOODS. I '$ I will send yon a niueplusl; Parlor suit,e 2walnut frame, either in con.bination org ibanded, the moat stylish colors lor 33.50,| |to your railroad station. freight paid. H I 1 will also sell you a nice B^tiauisuiia y aeonsisting of Bureau with glass, 1lii?tr??^ JM wl 1 I !onfr?.2 ~ | jucaoictiu., x i t * wuwv^ ^ table, 4 cane seat chairs, I cane &^ai anas W oack rocker alitor 16.50, anc. paj ireigbi ^ to your depot. a " Or 1 will send you an elegant Bedroom); suit with large glass, tall marble Lop, for| *30, and pay freight. r Nice window shade on sorintr roller i 40| 3 Elegant Jarge walnut 8 day clock, 4.00? 8 Walnut louuge, 7.0og gLace curtains per window, ].00jj ? 1 cannot desenbe everything in a sniaiij ^advertisement, but have an immense store i ^containing 22,600 feet of lioor room, with Sws rs hmisp<;5i_nri farr/irv hiiiltiinsrs in others * J !I parts of Augusta, making in all the lar-l gest business of tliis kind under one man-j agement in the Southern States. These[ storesand warehouses are crowded withf the choicest productions of the bescfacto-S ries. My catalogue containing illustrations? . ? of goous will be mailed if you will kiudlj f say where you saw this advertisement, ijj pay freight. Address, f L F. PADGETT, j Proprietor i'adgett's Furniture, Sa>vtj and (Jarpet Store, L11U-1112 Jiroaa street, AUGUSTA, GA.j ' -1 i^g P^difiine j j .*'. *% -?. -- - .a&? B ^fi s8D WOIAN. 1 - \\ : : purify a^d vitalize your gi i .'o ;x'?o;l npp-t sand give your pa -v-. .; au?:ica:-U v g railroa ?'i;?riP.t<?nrfort ar B v; s.hv., si:ir?riug wu>. " - "vsr.-p f. i iiiit-u.-natismsa.' 1 i ' . uivt-r felt so well i>; < ." i| m 1. ?:i? co-jW livefc~tv-.t- :: -jj ^ .. . ! .lj'v litvd OUt fr . -. . . <x?i' m / _ J vj.juicKicnt, iak? g ?* P* P- 1 * if ywi are fesliEsr b'^ly ic. the spring ra fl .aid Lut of sorts, tike gl : & S 0 1 . s . I . 5 . * If your digestive org# as reed toning up, || ^ < p P D 1 ^ I ? 9 K i If vj'.i suffer with headache, indigestion, a 4 debility and \veaknes3, take 1 P P P I $ 3 6 ? ! * 2 If you suffer with rervous prostration, 1 5 nerves unstrung and a general let down B js of the system, take wjt I ^ ^ ^ i ^ For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof- || A :;ia, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female gj jy Complaints, take | P. P. P. 1 J 1 Prickly Ash, Poke Root | | and Potassium. ^ Tie best blood purifier in the world. ^ w 5 ^IPPjIAK EH^S.. "Wholesale Druggists, ? *b?J| Sol- Proprietors, M ^ L:p?sta>-'s Kujcs. Savannah, Ga. g LOW PRICES k :* .X* " will be made on TALSOTT & SONS' ENGINES AND BOILERS,, jpecial estimates on Machinery generally at bottom S<iures. ? CORN MILLS, - - ?115 to ?375. >1 i PLANERS and MATCHERS, ?200 to I ?1,300. 5aW jlILLb with Kope ifeed, variable ^ Friction or Delt Feed, ?200 to 5600. We particularly call attention to these saw Mills. They have patent double aetig set works and are the best mills on the narket. ^ Cotton Gins and Presses at low figures. j V. C. BADHAM, I. GENERAL AGENT, Columbia. S. C. Buy the Talbott Engine, it is the best. X* cb 19 1\ t > ffl First Glass Work. M V ery Low Prices. A Buacit-s, Oai riases, ltoud Carts, tc., Warranted Second to none. Inquire of nearest uealea^B ir send for Catalogue^? j r\ i r r p A i \J L l. L Iv ig BI.'GGJjM "CmH SI F*m Sfl ly|