Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEDNESDAY. DF.CEMBCU 7. 1802 L:g'-.ativ3 Work. We give below the business of interest transacted by tlie Legislature since our last issue. HOUSE. The bill to incorporate the town of Swansea iu Lexington county occasioned a short debate. The Committee on incorporation reported the bill favorably with an amendment -that no liquor be sold in the town. ' Mr. Thomas opposed this amendment. saving that none of those who signed the petition for the incorpora- j tion of this town desired the amendment to be added. He thought that this town should be put 011 a parity with the other towns of the State allowed to decide for itself whether it would permit the sale of liquor with its borders. S" Mr. Rast a member from Lexington, vigorously upheld the amendment, saying there were only a few houses in the place, that no liquor was now sold within twenty-three miles of the place and that the Lex ington delegation was in favor of the amendment. Mr. Haskeii said that matters of this kind should be left to the delegations originating the bills and that the sale of liquor ought not to be allowed iu towns too poor to have a good police force. The amendment was adopted. The following important joint resolution was introduced: That whereas in the opinion of the General Assembly of South Carolina, now iu session, that financial reform is now indispensable to the welfare of the people of the United States, and whereas more money is required by the people of the United States, and should be placed in circulation by the general government; and whereas the free and unlimited coinage of silver existed for eightytwo consecutive years in ihe government of the United States- proving itself a blessing to the people thereof; and whereas the demonetization of silver in 1873 has proved disastrous to the American people, and is one of the causes of the present financial distress that so heavily oppress the^ of silver, and tha^t be made receiveable for all public and private uses. Resolved, That we urge the Senators and members of CoDgress from South Carolina to use all proper and * i legitimate means to secure the blessings here sought for our State and nation, that they be furnished copies thereof, and that they urge upon Congress the immediate relief here sought. The following bills were introduced. To make school trustees liable to jury duty. To authorize and require the Railroad Commissioners of this State to have and to exercise the same pow cyh to regulate the charges, conduct and management of telegraph companies which they now have to exer cise as to railroad companies. ?Jill which provides that Section 2009~<jf the General Assembly of this State be amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting in lieu thereof the following: O O Section 2009. That when the punishment of death is inflicted upon any person pursuant to the sentence of any court, the execution shall take place in public within the county wherein such execution shall be made, at selected by the sheriff of said county. To amend Section 1016 of the General Statutes, in relation to reports and pay of teachers. To amend Section 1087 of the j General Statutes, relating to damages caused by defective causeways or j highways. To appropriate the sum of eight j hundred dollars, if so much be neces- j sary, to complete the Confederate i rolls. To authorize the faculty of county ! teachers' institutes to examine teachers and issue recommendations en- j titling said teachers to certificates, j so far as qualification to teach public school is concerned. To amend Section 9t>G of the General Statutes of the State, relating to the powers of the State Board of Examiners. To amend Section 1 of an Act to j amend an Act to limit the school ! i ages of pupils attending the free public schools. To require the Circuit Judges to give notice to the Governor and to the Chief Justice of their inability from sickness or other cause to hold any court to which they have been ' assigned. To amend Section 1004 of the Gen- j | eral Statuses of the State, relating to j ^-xXjl)Q taught in tb* 'ree C ^rtfClic schools. To anuul the 8th section of an Act entitled "An Act to provide a more t efficient system of working the public 6 roads in Laurens, Anderson, Edge- i field, Lexington, Marlboro, Richland, < Abbeville, Newberry Counties,'' as i iL/x n f r\r> f/x A l^Dl'illp 2 illl il.*> nil' ICKUVO IW j County, by enabling hands liable to ^ work on public roads iu said county, * to compound for their work by paying i ?2 per annum. t To. prevent the marriage of persons t under a certain age and to make the < same a misdemeanor. 1 To amend Section 2-172 of the ] General Statutes in relation to carry- J iug concealed weapons. i To require all owners of dogs to 1 pay a license for the same. < To provide for the suspension of 1 the public school or schools in any i school district at the discretion of the J trustees for one year so as to put i same on a cash basis. 1 To provide for marriage licenses. i The following House bills were i given their third reading and sent to < the Senate: ! Providing for a right of action against a municipal corporation for damages sustained by reason of defects in the repair of the streets, j sidewalks and bridges within the limits of such municipal corporation. ^ To regulate chattel mortgages and ] the payment and satisfaction thereof. < To regulate the continuance of causes in Circuit Courts in the State, j To repeal Section 1 of an Act to 3 require County Treasurers to report the number of polls who have paid their poll tax to the chairman of the Board of Trustees in their several school districts aiad to the School Commissioners, and to require School Trustees to report to the County Auditor all taxable polls in their dis tricts. To incorporate the town of Summit, in Lexington County. SENATE. 1 1 '11 J a. urn was mtrouuceu proposing au amendment to Section 3, Article 11 of the State Constitution relating to the forming of new counties, providing the requirement of one-twenty-fourth part of the whole population for the formation of a new county, instead of 625 square miles, as it now stands. This bill will allow the formation of the long-talked-of "Calhoun" County. Senator Efird introduced a bill to nermit onnntv and State officers to give bonds of regular bohd companies, of private sureties, as is now tne years 1861, 18C4, and 1S65, who are now living and who obtained one under the act of 1879 or 18S1. Referred to the Committee on Military. f By Senator Efird: A joint resolution to authorize the Comptroller General to draw his warrant upon the State Treasurer in favor of the Adjutant and Inspector General for the sum of S216 to l>e used by him in payment of service rendered bv _ %/ Lexington Rifles in guarding the jail of Lexington County and to require the State Treasurer to pay the same. Referred to the Commitee on Finance. The following bill was passed. To amend an Act entitled "An Act to utilize the labor of jail and municipal convicts, and to empower the the courts and municipal authorities to impose the punishment of labor within their respective jurisdictions," approved December 22, 1885. HPL ~ T> Ll CtL L A * ' ' a ut; xmpiist otaie Association, at its sessions in Aiken last week accomplished much good for the advancement of the Master s Kingdom | and for the denomination which it I represented. Messrs. B, C. Avery, 1 Evans Hall and S. H. Howell were the delegates from this county. Among well informed Democrats the impression exists that President Cleveland will call an extra session of Congress in consequence of the present bad condition of the National Treasury, and also for the purpose of promptly reducing the tariff. It is a singular fact that great < men seldom leave direct descendants, { Nanoleon. Wellino-f.rm nil r>rr>v? tVn'c x -"7 O ' X ~ ( rule. Shakspeare left only two 1 daughters, whose children died with- \ out issue. Jay Gould the great railroad king of this country, died at his home in New York Friday morning with con- ^ sumption. He was 56 years old, and ( his wealth is estimated to bo between ^ GO and 100 million dollars. j I The South Carolina members of e the Electoral College will meet on i the Second Monday in January and cast their votes for Cleveland and Stevenson and eject a messenger. \ : ? j f The last session of the 52d Con- c gress convened Monday. f ? - o No flowery rhetoric can tell the t merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla as well ^ as the cures accomplished by this a excellent medicine. I Jatarrh, Not Local. ?ut Cor. tional. . Dr. Dio Lewis, tbe eminent Bos- I on physician, in a magazine article iays: *'A radical error underlies j learly all medical treatment of jatarrh. It is not a disease of the nan's nose: it is a disease of tbe nan, showing itself in tbe nose?a Local exhibition of a Constitutional j rouble.'' Therefore, he argues, the | ise of snuff and other local applicaions is wrong, and while they seem ;o give temporary relief, they really lo more harm than good. Other eadiug authorities agree with Dr. Lewis. Hence, the only proper nethod of cure for catarrh is by takng a constitutional remedy like HUUtt. a uai aajiai ma, nuivu, * ^ gj 3very part of the body through the jlood, does elimiuate all impurities md makes the whole man healthier, ft removes the cause of the trouble md restores the diseased membrane 10 proper condition. That this is the practical result is proven by thousands of people who have been jured of catarrh by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. 3. In Memoriam. My wife, Louisa Frances AYillingbam, daughter of Thomas L. and Harriet Veal, died at her home on the night of the 21st of last October; aged 67 years, 6 months and 22 days. It was her desire to be hurried at Spring Hill, Lexington county, her native place, with loved ones gone before. But when it came to the test I could not consent to put her where I could seldom visit her grave, and we buried her in the cemetery at Ridge Spring, Edgefield county, close by our home. As to her sickness* her health had been declining for several months and showed S3rmp toms of braiu disease About the last of last October she had a severe attack of sick headache which left her nearly blind and slightly paralized. From that time on she suffered no pain but became weaker every day. Her mind was clear as long as she could utter a word or give a sign, I and unto the last she had kind words and smiles for her physicians and those around her. Her case excited great sympathy and all the time after she was stricken down blind and helpless until laid in the grave, kind friend were around her bed, not only offering their services but begging the privilege of night is now dark to me, the dawn is near and I hope and pray that I may meet her again when the Saviour comes to claim his own and the dead are raised to "Life." James WillinghaM. For every variety and phase of the many diseases which attack the air passages of the head, throat, and lung, Aver s Cherry .Pectoral will be found a specific. This preparation allays inflammation, controls the disposition to cough, and prevents consumption. Alliance Meeting. The County Lecturer, J. L. Shuler, will meet with Hollow Creek Alliance, on Saturday the 17th of December, at 2 p. m., giving a public and a private lecture. Alliance and nonAlliancemen are all invited. We hope to have a good turnout. P. H. Craps. J. D. Price. J. L. Sease. Paul Hite. * Committee. - Win. Price, Luttasville, Mo., writes "I was afflicted with sciatica, and had lost the use of one arm and one le2 for nine years. I went to Hot Springs and also tried different doctors, but found no cure untill I tried Botanic Blood Balm. It made me sound and well. I am well known in this vicinity. 3. 1 Congregational ' Meeting. There will be a congregational meeting at Providence on the 4th Sabbath morning after the regular services. All the membership is earn ?stly requested to be present as busiless of importance requires attenion. Henry Boberts, Secretary os Church Council. Notice. Dr. J. L. Sbuler, County Lecturer, vill give a public address upon the Dcala demands at Leesville. Saturday be 17th instant, at 10 a, m., and at iollow Creek on the same day at 2 ). in. Prompt attendance is urged is speaking will begin at the hour lamed. Some of the colored people who vent from Barnwell to Arkansas a ew years ago are writing back loleful letters to their kindred and riends. On account of the spring tverflow thev rdanted cotton lni.e nnrl he frost caught it before maturity, hey say the crop is a total failure ,ncl they are in great trouble. I^WINE OF CARPUI, a Tonic /or Women. CHRBTMl Having p:ir. lius. <1 llit- largest assortment of wiiich wj 1 arrive during next week, we tine luve it will el< 5,000 PAIRS OF AT 50 CI2M! Yards Drtss Goods, in liouiuants, i of Cloaks and Jackets at a redui who are in ue- d of Tasstla, Ball lor Fancy Work we are satisfied also fail attention to our Stamped Linen Where you en'i find Doylies, Bibs, Traj Covt Mats, Tidieft, Head Bests, CufT ai articles useful aud suitable for CLi fClfiRIS IMP GOLUMBl November 2 - ly. THE POLL LISTS. j office of SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Lexington, S. C. 4 CCORDING TO LEGAL RE| XV qui'rements, I commence the 1 publicat ion of the names of all persons subject to poll tax as furnished me i by the various Boards of School | Trustees of Lexington county. Those Boards of Trustees who have j not as yet furnished me with their lists will please do so at once, as required by law. r Very respectfully, * j E. L. WINGARD, School Commissioner Lex. Co. Sc'nooL District No. 0. Boyer, Ec^clie Logan-, Tom c Calk, Elisha Lucas, James H irmuu, James Rawl, Willis c Hurman, Mark Rawl, Henry c Harman, John J Rawl, P I Hartnau, N West Rawl, George Ililler, Henry c- Rawl, Tlios H Holinan. Geo c Rish, Ben c ^cnes, Nelson Reese, Will aliCT fepli B William c Leapliart, Walter Wessinger, I V . ' Wessinger, Paul V ??? School District No. 7.? Anderson, John c Long, George Barr, II E Long, Emanuel Dent, John c Long, Elzie Dent, Isaac c Long, John c D.ivis. Grppn o. Tjivincrcfrm f! TT Gl&ssgow., Peter c Norphlet, Press c I Hallmau, Geo c Ranch, Wm c Hendrixy Ed Rawl, H J Hendrlx, L-L Rawl, G H Hendrix, J E P Roof, Hamp Hayes, George Roberson, Isom c Hook, D M Summers, Sam c Hook, Edwin Smith, Ed c Hampton, Geo c Seay, J B Inick, \V B Seay, Pat Kaminer, G A Stuart, Stonck c Keisler, Scott Sulton, Tillman c Keisler, W P Swygert, Albert c Keisler, J A Thornton. Pierce c I Kyzer, G W ^ Taylor, W B Leaphart, J W Wise, Andrew c Long, Jim Wise, Mack c School District No 11. Anderson, Owens Price, S W Aughtry, Jackson Price, J A Craps, W T Price, Levi Goff, J A Price, J C Hite, Allen Price, S D Hite, D W Price, A L Hayes, E S J Jr Shealy, John Hayes, Ure Shealy, Uriah Jumper,!) Shull, Maxcy Leaphart, Pierce Shull, Charles Long, Jefferson . Stuart, Stonce McCartha. Geo . Shumnert. .Tnnoh Oswalt, Z Z Sease, G R Oswalt, J B Taylor, Frank Price, W W Taylor, A B School District No. 13. Bouknigbt, Jacob Lewis, D A Crout, Paul Lindler, Daniel Crout, G S Mills, Theodore Craps, Wm Miller, Jacob TO EXPEL eADACIII A 1 gvnvrvmnh from the system, take Ay?R'S I Sarsaparilla ; the standard ( blood-purifier and tonic. It 5 Cures Others a ttHII miro trrm niu. viu v j VMI e Sept. 21,?]f. I iS GOODS. Christmas goods ever brought to this city, 1 wo need more ro mi, and iu order to )se out about LADIES" SHOES FS A PAIR. regardless of cost. The remaining stock Jtionof 25 per cent. To those s, Fringes, Kibbons and Cords we have what they want. We i Department, )rs, Splashers, Sideboard ami Tablo Scarfs, id Collar Bass and many other ristnias presents. * ROVED RACKET. A, S. G. Hallmaii, E M Miller, Noah Hallman, G R Oswalt, James Mailman, .uutner omiui, ij vv Kanady, F M Smith, Luther Kanady, Philip Smith, Simon Lewis, G W Sharpe, Jno M School District No. 23. Bug. Pickens c Miller, G F Coleman, "Will c Miller, J A Clemous, M McCloud, Tom c Crout, Noah Mills, R S Crout, Drayton Patterson, Joe c Crout, J J Richard, Simon Clark, George c Roof, L C Devenport, H c Shealy, G A Dixon, Albert c Shealy, S R Eleazer, Geo c Shealy, P W Fry, James Shealy, J A Fowles, J N Shealy, L M Gates, John Shealy, P C Griffin, Lewis, c Shumpert, S P Hayes, Wiley Smith, Allen c Hayes, Mill age Taylor, Noah Hill, West c Taylor, R E Jackson, Joe c Taylor, A Jackson, Wade c Taylor, J G Keisler, E M Taylor, David Keisler, C Y M Taylor, Daniel Long, Willie Taylor, Jake Leapbart, Dol c Miller, S J NT School Gantt, Wm Kyzer, H F Geiger, Willie Lewis, T J Gunter, G F Miller, W L Hall, Elard Miller, Robert Hallman, I McCloud, James i Howard, H A Shumpert, F W School Ljstrict No. 30. Abrams, Mike c Geiger, AW Jr ! Anderson, Thos c Hernald, Colwell ' Bailey, Twiggs c Harris, George c Bailey, David c Hayes, Albert c Brown, Ned c Jones, Jonas c Brown, Peter c Jones, Ben c Brown, Charles c Jackson, Eddie o Burber, John c Johnson, Till c Bruce, Henson c Johnson. C Sr c Baughman C c Johnson, C Jr c Chestnut, W c Johnson, Bob c Chestnut, Nick c King, Henry c Cromantee, CMcKinsler, Paul c Davis, Wm c Lipsey, Mose c Davis, Andrew c Lorick, Geo c Denbard, Jesse c Lucius, Jack c Dickerson, Josh c Lowman, B L Diskerson, Sol c Moye, Eugine Dickerson, Press c McKelry, B c Epps, Kitt c Nigbt, B H English, Ben c Night, Fed Foster, Adam c Oliver, Sol c Foster, "Willis c Roberson, Albert c Glenn, Peter e Roberson, II c Geiger, Lewis c Bobbins, Rush c Geiger, Harman Shivers, L C Geiger, Eddie Sightler, John Geiger, Artie Sigh tier, Ed Geiger, Wbite Sprowler, Jim c Geiger, Wolf Thomas, Wm c Geiger, Jacob Weston, Willie c Geiger, Henry Williams, Dove c Geiger, John Williams, Chas c Geiger, Frank Wiley John c Representative M. D. Harter, of Ohio, has not only decided whom he will recommend for Federal office in bis district, but has published the list in the newspapers. Thus by ono combined swoop of genius and display of nerve he has routed the army of office-seekers and secured peace for himself. President Wilson, of Converse College, has received a donation of $1, TOO fvnm (in linL-nnnrn 41. - - ~ .. u nuuivo 1U1 LUf purpose of buying books for the college library, Superintendent of Education Mayield has received a letter from Hon.F. L. M. Curry, general agent, notifj'ng him that no more of the Peabody und will go to graded schools. The kVinthrop Training School and Claflin College will continue to get a portiou. , Judge Siraonton, in the United States Court In Charleston, has .ppointed the 11th of April, 1893, as vi n <1 o tt f 1 - jl UUJ JUI LliC UUDU1UIC Sllit! OI I lie ntire property of the South Caroliua lailroad. f I I I J. L. lEtlliH x ill. GREET The People W-C* LEXINGTON n-Krrn? Tvrrvpi? V/Jkl \JJL4 1TXVJLVOJ "With Happy Tidings of a Big Cut in prices for the month of November in every department of our immense establishment in Fine Dress. Goods, Fine Silks with Trimmings to match. AS A FLYER, 50 Combination Suits, no two alike, at $7.50, worth $12.50 10 Pieces Black Cashmere, 44 inches, a popular number, worth G5c., now 50c . 'the State. All the latest novelties! 100 Long Cloaks from a forcea sale. Your choice at $7.50. Many of these garments are worth $20. Standard Prints at 5c. The most complete stock of Outings. A Flannel Effect, the most popular goods made for the climate, 10c. per yard. In Blankets, "Woolens, &c., no better assortment in the State. CLOTHING. In this department we don't wait till the season is over to offer you bargains. The month of November we expect to make an historical one, as we will make the biggest cut of the season in Fine Clothing. We are offering one hundred Cassimere Frock Suits at $10, worth $15 and $18. This line is the best ever offered in this market, 100 Pairs Rlack" Diagonal and Clay Worsted Pants. Your choice $2.90; goods worth $5 a pair. SHOES. Here is the store for genuine bargains in Shoes. Bannister's, Heiser's and many other of the best makes of Massachusetts firms at ?5 a pair. Ladies' Shoes. We are selliug a nice line of Fine Shoes at $2 that is worth the attenJ ' P ? noii oi every xauy m juexingt-on. < Carpet Department. < 25 Rolls of Fine Carpeting, worth 50c. a yard, during the sale at 37^c. A big bargain in Rugs and Matting. Respectfully, < 1. L. MIMNAUGH & CO. j I. COLUMBIA S. C 1 J c e September 21, 1892?ly. 01 NEW ( Iu every Department. embracing all of the Is Foot wo GENTLEMEN, LADIES, N1 V\*e have the Handsomes Kin evening wear ever brought to < Special sale in children's Shoes. 1,000 Wax Dolls I One to every purchaser of a $1 LEVER & dOIIL: LE 1 60 MAIN STREET, dov 2? ly GOODS ALWAYS A McCreery Big sales of Heavy MerincT^faki cattd Ladies' and Gent's Und O'ZLj'O-^ A clean sweep to be made this 1 hand. Among the stock will Rioter Jackets, Satin Lined, sacrilice to close. Special value iu 10-4 and 11-4 V ets; also a nice quality of Cr PLAIT Scarlet and While Plain and T' ing values iu Bleached and F A WORD AB We are overstocked in special li Shoes. In order to move the them at prices worthy the att footwear. MEN'S AND Id order to reduce stock, cut p Stiff and Soft Felt Hats, HOSII We advertise for Ladies, Misse met with unprecendetedsale, the best goods in the market XTTST o: For the holidays the largest an dies' Fine Handkerchiefs eve Everything must move in its se desirable stock always to sele Respectfully. i M'CREERY . WLrDE^RA^D CENTRAL HOTEL A As I am determined to close out all my anything iu this line at a much lower figurt Will also sell at bottom prices, Harness, Gears. Saddle Blankets, and everything els Call and you will be convinced that it is J. S. ] 1:50 3IA.IINT St., C jan. 21, 1891?ly EDMUND'S BAi gy * 1 HIS SPACE IS 3 R. H. EDM! Opposite tbe Gra CD q COLUMB O 'TO'ANNCI ^fflPRECEDENl WHICH HE IS ?2 DRY GOODS, S3 Boots, Shoes, \ SS 5S TO THE PEOPLE OF cd keen an Eve < ~ ^ aavvi; MJII i v; \ ^ I 1/ House and Lot for Sale. I Desirable house and lot in j Lexington, on Upper Main street, t consisting of J A acres. Terms reasonable. I Apply to " A. M. BOOZER, Columbia, S. C. j October 18tb, 1892.?ttJ. C. H. TROEGER S 145 Main Stbkf.t [Opposite Lorick Lowrance.] COLUMBIA, S. C. SALOON is stocked with the Finest Vines, Liquors, Beer, Tobacco and Cigars, testaurant is First-class in every respect, leais served at all lionrs in the highest i ulinarv style. Oysters, fish, etc., and! . very thing palatable that the market I ffords, at moderate charges. Oct 2*2?12m < J DISPLAY J ?, gfglKSHH ite-it Styles and best makes in ^Hh|H ar for IISSES, BOYS aud BAlHB e of Ladies' Slippers for |||raj|^D|H^ Columbia, in all Colors. to be Given L pair of Shoes and upfl9S^BHHiflH| aders, mmm COLUMBIA, fiiC^ T JlliWjl rat Wool, and Scarlet lerwear. nontli of all garments now on ^K?jra?rcj?^H| he iound a few Silk Plash These are offered at a big WafgngM^^B sets. mum IThite California Wool Blank- 9 ib Blankets. lltlSlBlHfln 17EES. nn willed Wool Flannels. Sterl'nbleacbcd Canton Flannels, OUT SHOES. nas of Ladies' and Gent's VKmH >m quickly we have marked 1|SSqhBBS :ention of those in search of BOY'S HATS. rices are also visible here in SIST. m s and Boys at 25 cents have_. , 1888 . . They are, beyond doubt, flS for the price. E^SISflHiXD. JH d most complete line of La- jHnraHfl r ahown in this department. ;ason here. A clean, fresh and. ct from. XpffiglffflM D* QDflTUCD HI x, Dnuincnygm 39 j of LexingB^^B Vehicles regardless of cost. ^HNSfldB^gMBBBH ! than yon can obtain anyxKlMflBBBBSHflB^BBB Saddles,. Bridles, Whijsw io in tliio Una : ? to your interest to bay of mo. DUNN, 8 H OLUMBIA, S.C. R8AIN HOLISM reserved for k qbh UNDS, JR., W *. ^^sheibk nd Central Hotel, i 9 d/ 9 unce s?b| 'EOAR6AINS IS offering in ?^b0b ps ntumn ULU i nillQ) fats and Caps, LEXINGTON COUNTY, m this Space, RGAIN HOU&fl ^IhPhB T. BERWICK LEG ARE, I | DENTAL SFRGEOKJHgSgl office oykk brun's jewelry MA IN STREET, COLUMBIA, .35*y-A!1 work on teeth at modez*4^ nr^HflEgMMfi HKB^EicaOSSiSr WH Fti^scrssias^3affli remedies that do not in-* jure the health or interfere with one'b bujdj^|H9|9?9BH pleasure. It builds up and improves the faaSjj^nUQHJH health,clears the skin and beautinestne c^mplexfc^HMEB^B9 No wrinkles or tiabbiness follow this treatmeflHB9HH Kndorsed by physicians and leading society ladl^^^BKfflueB PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL (HNnOENTlflBHUl HotiIfm. No Starr! of. S*ad 6 cnu in tUmp* for H 0.1. f. HTBEt. MYlCIErtTIEITEi MIOH, jMHi Land for Sale-J^H LMARGE TRACT IN BULL SglfH^KS I section. as a whole, or iu lotJifltHPM Eg purchasers. Address, JajgS^ ^B^^BH October 19?lm Jgk