Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T"ETRTwTB : ONE TEAK-S1.50. SIX MO>*THS.................._ 75. Rates or AnvEirnsrso.?One Dollar per inch for the first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per Inch for subsequent insertions less than three months. No advertisement counted less than an Inch. Lib era! contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Adver? tising by contract must bo confined to the immedi? ate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes of respect, and all personal communications or malteis or individual interest, will be charged for at advertising rates. To CossEaroxDENTS.?In order to receive at? tention, communications must be accompanied by the true name and address of the writer. Se? lected manuscripts will not be returned unless tbo necessary stamps are furnished to lepay too post ago thereon, mnf We are sot responsible for the views and opinions of our correspondents. ? All communications sbould be-addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer" and an checks, drafts, money orders, Ac, should bo made payablo to the order of E. B. McszjlT & Co. REUNITED. The front door of a neat house, of mod? erate pretensions, jnst outside of an In? diana town, was hastily opened as night was coming on and a man was thrust vio? lently into the street, or rather the road. The man who was ejected was young, and might have been handsome had it not been for the dissipated appearance of his features and the untidiness of his dress. At the moment he was evidently intoxicated. J The .man who ejected him was an el? derly gentleman, whose face was fed with honest indignation, which also showed it? self in his voice and his language. Albert Wakely was a lawyer of ability and premise when he married John Byrd's daughter Mary, although he had already contracted a fondness for drink. This passion did not abate after his marriage, but grew upon him, and at the birth of his hoy he had become no better than a loafer, sheltering himself with Jus wife in the house of his father-in-law, to whom his family looked for all the nec? essaries of life. John Byrd was not the man to pa? tiently ? endure his son-in-law's worth lessnessand ill-treatment of his wife, and at last,- when Wakely came crawling into the house after a prolonged absence and debauch, he opened the door and expelled him forcibly. V"Go off!" he exclaimed with his voice full of anger. "Go off, Albert Wakely, and never darken my doors again I Yon haye no longer a home here,- and yon shall never set your foot in my house after this." - Wakely murmured something abont wanting to see his wife. "Sho don't Jrtrant to see yon. Go off, I say! No body here cares what becomes of yon." The old man went back into the house and closed and locked tho door, while the young oue stumbled up the road, his hat over his eyes, and his faculties apparent? ly dazed. He thus wandered on, never looking up, nor glancing to the right or the left, stupid and purposeless, until he reached the bank of a stream. ' Ignoring the bridge, he would have walked into the water if he-had not been seized and forcibly restrained by a man who had noticed his strange movements. "What, Wakely, is this you ? What are yon doing? Where are you going?". "I don't know," was the sleepy reply. "Where am I?" "Yon would now be in the water if I had not stopped you. You have been drinking, Wakely. Come, let me take you home." ? Aithis word Wakely suddenly straight? ened himself up, raised his hat and pushed the hair from his eyes. "Home!" he exclaimed. "I have no home." In response to the wondering questions of tho other, he related, more lucidly than might have been expected, the story of his expulsion from John Byrd's house. 'That's nothing," said his friend. "Come. to . town with me, and straight? en np, and it will all be right in the morning." "It will never be right, Mr. Henderson," replied Wakely. "This is the end of it I have been driven out and I deserve it, and I will never set foot in John Byrd'3 house again. That is not all. I will never drink another drop of liquor as long as I live, so help me heaven 1" "Don't be rash. It is a good thing to Sit, but yon will have to ease off, yon ow." .-?*Never! I will not touch another drop if I die for it. I mean to leave here and j lead a new life under a new name." "If you really mean that, Wakely, 11 can put von in the way to make a man cf yourself. I am going" to Colorado. Go with me and I will pay your way and help you to make yonr own start in life." "If you will do that; Mr. Henderson, yon will earn my lifelong gratitude." .When John Byrd re-entered his house he found his daughter Mary sobbing as if her heart would break. "What have yon done, lather?" she asked. . "Whathave you done?" "I have driven away that worthless vagabond," he roughly replied, "and have ordered him' never to darken my doors again. "Yon might have gave him another chance. He is my husband, and he is the father of my child." "He has had chance enough. He shall not be your husband much longer. He shall torture you no more. I will get a divorce for you." "I want no divorce," sobbed Mary. "You don't know what you want. You need a divorce and you shall have it. I have taken this matter into my own hands. Worsham is ready and anxious to marry you." ******* Six years have passed since Albert Wakely was summarily ejected from the house of his father-in-law. At the mouth of a canon in Southern Colorado, where the tortured torrent has passed through the cleft in the mountains and becomes a placid stream as it de? bouches on a broad and fertile valley, a single "prairie schooner" has stopped, audits driver, ajrude, red-shirted fellow, h seen in conversation with an old man, who is evidently expostulating with him in vain. "It's no use," said the driver at last; "I've gone as fur as your money will justify, and furder, ana here I mean to quit If you mean to stop anywhere ? this is as good a place as you will find. If you want either work or help General Chance is likely to give it to you." ? -'Does he own this valley?" asked the old man. "He owns ever bo many acres of land, the San Benito mine and more horses, cattle and sheep than you can count. But here comes one of his ranchmen, and I will turn yon over to him." The driver explained the circumstan? ces of his ''freight" to the ranchman, who requested the old man to accompany him to "the house," and the latter pa? tiently complied with the request, lead? ing by the hand a bright little boy. They soon reached "the house," a low and straggling collection of bnildings, and were ushered into the presence of its owner, a tall fine-looking man, with his face covered by a heavy beard and his eyes shaded by a wide slouched hat, who was seated in a raw-hide chair reading a newspaper and smoking a long pipe. He listened in silence and with apparent indifference to the story the ranchman told him. "What is your name ?" he asked, ad? dressing the old man. "John Byrd, sir." "Where are you from ?" I "From Indiana." "Ah I Any family with you ?" "My daughter, Mrs. Worsham, and her child." "Widow, I suppose." "Her husband is deadz sjr," patiently replied Byrd, although be resented the tone of these inquiries. "First husband, or second V "Mr. Worsham was her second hus? band. She had been married to a drun? ken, worthless vagabond whom I was compelled to drive a way." "Quite right. Mr. Byrd?exactly right What became of the vagabond ?" "I don't know." "Died I suppose. It is of no conse? quence what became of him. Then a di? vorce followed ?" "Yes, sir. I insisted upon a divorce against my daughter's wish and she mar? ried Mr.. Worsham, a well-to-do roan. But bad luck fastened upon us and never let go. Mr. Worsham died insolvent, and one reverse after another swept away my little property and I was forced to come out here to begin life again. It is a bard task, air, for an old man." "I should say so. You ought to have remained among your friends. What boy isthat?" "My grandson," faintly replied Byrd, who was weary of this style of question? ing. "Son of the vagabond, or of Worsha m ?" "Albert is the son of my daughter's first husband." "I have taken a fancy to him. You want a home, and I will tell you what I will do. Give me that boy and I will give you a fine ranch, well stocked, with everything you need to make you comfor? table Is it a bargain ?" "Do you expect me to trade off my daughter's child?" indignantly demanded Byrd. "I forgot aboot her. Of course she has an interest in him. Suppose you ask her. She ought to be willing to accept a com? fortable home for life, when she knows that the boy will be well provided for." "I will bring her here if you wish." "No; I don't want to see any women folks. Ask her and bring the word." "I will ask her," replied the old man; "but I know what her answer will be." John Byrd soon returned and informed General Chance that Mrs. Worsham had refused to accept his offer, declaring that she would rather die than be parted from her boy. "Very well," said that gentleman. "That w all I have to say to you. You may go." John Byrd sadly left the house, and its owner signed to the ranchman tore .main. "Mr. Whipps, said he, "I-wish you would follow that old roan. Take him and his family down to Hitler's ranch, which is vacant, and settle.them there. Supply tbem with stock, provisions, and everything they need to make tbem com? fortable, and let me know if money is .needed.?' So John Byrd and his little family, . greatly to their surprise, were settled and made more than comfortable. There was nothing to trouble them but the uncertainty of their tenure and a fear that another direction might be ta? ken by the peculiar disposition of their strange benefactor, who would not allow Mrs. Worsham to come near his bouse, saying that he "didn't want to see any women folks." He only endured her father, but was very friendly to the boy, whom he pre? sented with a fine pony and a saddle. For his own part he seemed determined not to show his face at the Hiller ranch. Providence, however, was disposed to set aside this determination. As he was returning one day from a distant stock-farm his horse shied and threw him near the Hiller ranch, drag? ging bim for some distance by the stir rap. He was carried into Mr. Byrd's house, where it was discovered that his head and face were so badly cut and bruised that it would be necessary to remove his hair and beard. When this operation bad been per? formed Mrs. Worsham came into the room for the purpose of helping to dress his wounds, and fairly shrieked as she saw him. "Albert Wakelyl" she exclaimed. "Is it really you. "Yes, Mary, it is I," quietly replied General Chance. "If you are going to do anything for me, please do without a fuss." Mary Worsham took care of bim; and he encouraged her attendance. When he was stronger he spoke to her more freely. "Mary, did you really object to a di? vorce and to your second marriage ?" "Yes, Albert, I never loved any m*an but the father of my child, in spite of his great fault, and I object to everything that could injure yon. But you ought not to blame father. He meant to act - for the best." " "I don't blame him. It was for the best. It made a man of roe, and I am, as I ought to be, deeply grateful to him. Mary, that is a fine boy of ours." Within a month there was a wedding on the San Benito estate which was made such an occasion of rejoicing as to be long remembered in that region. The contracting parties were Walter Chance, as he was still determined to be known, and Mary, widow of Abram Worsham. A Colored Bepnblican Senator to the Front. In the closing moments of the General Assembly of South Carolina just ad? journed, Hon. Bruce H. Williams, the colored Senator from Georgetown county, bore testimony to the consideration he had received from the officers and Sena? tors as follows: Let the Badical malig nants who would fain impress their willing hearers with the belief that the negro in the Southern States under Democratic control has no rights which the white men respect, and that the poor black man is worse a slave than be? fore freedom read this?the language of a respectable and intelligent colored man, a member of a body in which his party is so slightly represented as to amount to almost no representation nu? merically, and in which but one other colored Bepnblican face serves as a re? minder of the days of misrule in South Carolina: Mr. President, in closing my term as a member of the Senate, I desire to express to you my sense of the ability and digni? ty and fairness with which you have dis? charged the duties of its presiding offi? cer, and to say that no member of this body, where all are your friends, has a more grateful appreciation of the kindness and courtesy and patience which you have always displayed towards all. I desire, also, to express, through you, to the mem? bers of the Senate generally, my ac? knowledgments of the consideration which they have invariably shown me. At all times and on all occasions, wheth? er in the Senate or committee room, they have always heard me as a brother Senator, equal with themselves, and have never given me any cause to feel that they respected me any the less because of my color or my political faith. I as? sure you that I shall always have the pleasantest recollections of my associates in this body, and shall always entertain the liveliest desires for their health and happiness.? Columbia Register, ? A fashionable garment can now be made by taking your husdand's ulster, dying it brown, cuting off the breast pockets, gathering it behind and sewing ten cents worth of black niching around the neck. With one of these on a middle sized women can sail into a five-cent store with the air of a Duchess.?Ithaca Journal, ? A wealthy man who lived in Ches? terfield. Vs., had two sons, Tom and Jack, both fond of playing poker, but Jack was very sharp at the game and Tom very flat. When the old man died he left Tom $90, 000 and Jack only $1,000 but be explain? ed at the foot of his will that $1,000 was just stake enough for Jack to win every? thing that Tom had, anditwasa wise pro? vision, for so it turned out. EDISON'S HORSE-SHOE LIGHT. The Long-Promised Illumination of Menlo Fork. From the New York Star, Dee. 25. " The little village of Menlo Park, N. J., was illuminated with Prof. Thomas A. Edison's electric light last evening. Only four out-door lamps were in opera? tion, but the electric burners to the num? ber of twenty-eight were distributed in a dozen houses, and the new light was pro? nounced a perfect success. There were not more than 300 people at the Park to witness the illumination, as Prof. Edison and his associates had kept the matter as quiet as possible, and no invitations to attend had been sent out. When asked why the public had not been advised of the intended lighting of the village, Su? perintendent BatcheTor, who is the great inventor's general manager at Menlo Park, said: "My friend, we do not wish to get a crowd of people down here, as we have no accommodation for a multi? tude. This place, as you see, is a very small hamlet, and we could not take care of more than 200 or 300 people at a time, unless they stood out of doors, which would not be very pleasant, as you can judge. Then, we do not want too many strangers at any one time going through the laboratories and work-shops. The most of people will meddle with and handle things they ought not to touch, and by having ouly a few persons here at a time, we can watch them and see that no damage is done." When the reporter arrived at Menlo Park yesterday it was late in the after? noon. A misty, foggy atmosphere per? vaded the locality, which, together with the clouded sky and lowering weather, made twilight come much earlier than would otherwise have been the case. In fact, it was not later than 4:30 o'clock when the illumination began. The con? nection between the enormous electric generators and several of the houses, in? cluding the residence of Superintendent Batchelor, were only just completed in time for last evening's display. The vil? lage presented much the appearance of a patriotic celebration or an illumination in honor of some great event. The peo? ple present could easily imagine that the importance of the occasion was not at? tached to the light itself, but that the people were celebrating for some other reason. Climbing up a staircase in the labora? tory building, the reporter found himself in the presence of Professor Edison. The Professor, who wore a plain suit of me? chanic's clothing, and had a check hand? kerchief tied about his neck to prevent his taking cold, was in a talkative mood. Although he was evidently much re? joiced at the success of his invention, he Sreserved the self-possessed unassuming eportment for which he is noted. Does your new light meet with the success you anticipated ?" asked the re? porter of the Professor. Mr. Edison, who is somewhat deaf, did Dot understand the question at first, but when it had beeu repeated in a louder tone of voice he replied, "O, yes ? it is a complete success. It is carbonized paper that is the last link in this discovery. "Well, you have made a great discov? ery," remarked the reporter, "and you deserve credit for it." "Of course," remarked Mr. Edison, ''the success of this light is owing in a great measure to study and scientific re? search, butr it can also be attributed to some extent to chance." "Do you mean to say that you made this discovery by chance." "Not exactly that, but?let me think a moment how to express myself so as to S'veyou the correct idea." (Here Mr. iison placed his forefinger on his fore? head and was for a moment in a brown atudy.) "Well, you can best judge what I mean when I tell you it was something like throwing a double-six at dice. You know you might throw a hundred times and not get a double six. Several condi? tions were requisite to the success of my light, the want of any one of which would have mado the thing a failure. But I was luckv enough to throw a dou? ble six in this Instance, you see." The Professor then opened a drawer in one of the' work benches at his side, and produced a very thin strip of black car? bonized paper. The strip was not much greater in thickness than a coarse sewing needle. It was about two inches long and bent in the shape of a horse-shoe. This, be explained, had sufficient reten? tive properties to hold sparks of electric? ity long enough to give a clear, steady light. The electric current strikes one end of this carbonized slip and passes off at the other end. The slip is placed in a small glass globe from which the air has been exhausted, and then all that is necessary is to turn on the electricity and the light is produced. It was demonstrated by last evening's illumination that the light of each of the so-called burners was fully equal to that produced by an ordinary gas jet in a street lamp or a dwelling house. Only two electric generators were in use yes? terday to supply the twenty-eight burn? ers which were in operation; but with additional or more powerful generators the intensity of the light, Mr. Edison said, could be increased many fold. A third generator was nearly completed and in readiness for operation last even? ing. It will be finished within a day or two, and then a dozen or more additional burners will be set going. After the visitors had witnessed the effect of the illumination from the lamps and from the outside of the houses, they were permitted to enter several of the private residences and judge of the utili? ty of the new light for household pur? poses. One gentleman had an electric light in use in one of the sleeping rooms of his house. He said that the only fault he found with the light was that it was too bright. Said he: "I must either allow it to remain on full head or turn it off entirely. There is no intermediate point; but I presume Mr. Edison will make some small lamps that will give weak lights for sleeping rooms. There was a marked difference between the light of the carbon-paper burners at Menlo Park and the intense dazzling light given by the electric lamps which have for some time past been used in New York and other cities. The painful scintilation of the latter, caused by the innumerable sparks chasing each other over a metal instead of a darbonized re? tainer, is entirely avoided. One of the peculiarities of the now light is that it does not give out much heat. In fact, at a distauce of two or three inches the warmth is scarcely per? ceptible to the hand. It does away with all danger from fire, because the moment the globe which encircles the light breaks, the admission of air to the light extinguishes it at once. Any number of electric burners can be used in a small room without vitiating the atmosphere, thus obviating the inconvenience expe? rienced where muny gas-burners are used. Mr. Edison exhibited for the first time publicly yesterday his newly-invented meter for measuring the amount of elec? tricity used by each householder. He explained that the principles upon which it operated was the deposit of copper by electricity, the amount of the metallic deposit being in exact proportion as to the quantity of electricity passin? through the meter. Mr. Edison claimed that the electric meter was much more accurate than an ordinary gas meter, and that by it neither the consumer or the company furnishing the light would be placed at a disadvantage. In the oiiice attached to Mr. Edison's laboratory were three lights which had been kept constantly burning day and night just one week. The carbon-paper slips did not show the least deterioration, and to all appearances were good for an almost indefinite length of time. The reporter talked with Reveral of the residents of Menlo Park last evening, and in some instances the opinion was given that the new light supplied all that was needed for street ana house purposes. Dr. L. D. Ward, a well-known physician of Newark, who, being a personal friend of Mr. Edison, has devoted much time to investigating the light, said that the suc? cess of the new light exceeded his most sanguine expectations. Mr. Edison announced that exhibitions of the new light would be continued un? til further notice, and tbat all persons who desired to investigate would be wel? come at Menlo Park, but he did not wish too many people at once. "Let the folks string along, he added, "and we will treat them with due attention." gas stock falling. New York, December 24.?At the first sale of gas stock to-day since the an? nouncement of Edison's successful com? pletion of the electric light lower prices prevailed, the decline being about five per cent. The opinion prevails tbat there will be a further decline, partly, however, in consequence of the war be? tween the gas companies tbat has been waged so long and is continued. Good advice. If you have a friend with a cough or cold, tell him to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is a good thing, and he will thank you for your advice. The price is only 25 cents a bottle. ? Miss Payne, of St. Paul, became a secret smoker. When two gentlemen called she hurriedly thrust a lighted cig? arette into her pocket, and was soon ablaze, receiving burns that were almost fatal. ? The Democratic majority for Gover? nor of Louisiana was 30,751. The new constitution had a majority of 59,072, and the repudiating debt ordinance, voted on separately, was carried by 13,976. Debt ordinance advocates are trying to prove that repudiation does not repudiate, but they make a sorry job of it. ? King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Tslnds is in trouble. The Chinese are overrunninghisdominions, monopolizing the business of shop-keeping and mar? rying the women. In time they may cap? ture the kingdom and put a Chinaman on the throne. The disgusted monarch has endeavored to promote immigration from Europe, but it comes slowly. It is feared that he will imitate Thee Baw of Burmah and take to drinking to dull the keen edge of grief. ? In his family Senator Bayard is the model hnsband and the model father. His wife and his children are his jewels, and he cherishes tbem with a true fa? ther's love and care. His family are his companions, and when he is not engaged in his public duties at the Capital you are almost sure to find him with his fam? ily at home. The Bayards live very un? pretentiously here at Washington, in a plain, brown mansion, large and roomy. Tbe house is furnished with a view to the comfort of tbe inmates rather than as an exhibition of tbe wealth of its owner, and therein it differs from the homes of most wealthy men here in Washington. The engravings and pain? tings upon the walls are rare rather than numerous ; the furniture is comfortable aud artistic rather than fashionable and showy. ? Tbe Washington correspondent of tbe Atlanta Constilvction is responsible for the statement that President Hayes was arrested by one of the Capitol police Saturday. It seems that there are certain seats in the rotunda set apart for ladies. Mr. Hayes stopped in tbe rotunda, and for a few moments sat down on one of these seats. The policeman, not know? ing Mr. Hayes, ordered him up, and the President; not responding very readily, the policeman arrested him and etarted for the guard room, when an employe re? cognized the officer's mistake and inform? ed him whom he had arrested. The offi? cer made profnse apologies, but the Pres? ident said: "That is all right?I suppose you were carrying out orders." The officer is named Alex. Stephens Birch, and was placed on the force by Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Birch's mother signed Mr. Stephens' bond when he was released from prison after the war. ? The Chicago Inter-Ocean has been badly sold by a colored individual calling himself John Jackson, and representing himself as a former slave of Gen. Wade Hampton. Jackson graciously submitted to an "interview," in which he gave a blond-curdling account of his slave days on tbe Hampton plantation, represented to be in South Carolina, detailing partic? ularly how tbe slaves of Gen. Hampton were flogged brutally and pursued by bloodhounds. This plausible political indictment was forwarded to Senator Hampton by some humane and honest truth-3eekers in tbe West. "You may state two facts, if you wish," Gen. Hampton replied to the writer, "in gen? eral reply to all that is here said about me. The first is that I have never owned a slave named John Jackson nor ever employed 'a contraband' of that name on my 'plantation.' The second is tbat I have never had a plantation or any in? terest in a plantation in South Carolina. I have never planted outside of Missis? sippi. With these trifling corrections tbe interview may pass for what it is worth." I ? South Carolina is represented in the U. S. Senate by Senators Hamptou and Butler, both of whom do their walk? ing on one natural leg, the other beiug supplied by the skill of an English artist. 1 Of Senator Hampton it is needless to make mention. His fame is a common heritage between the Palmetto and the Lone Star State. From the Potomac to the Bio Grande, his daring achievements are household words, and tbe name of Hampton is enough of itself to rouse in the coldest heart some feeling of warmth and patriotism. Of M. C. Butler, Hamp? ton's right hand in war, so much is not known. The writer has known him since he came as a student to the L. C. College in 1852. He was then just eighteen years of age. He made his impression from the day of admittance. He was soon re? cognized as the leader of his class, and so it has ever been with him, so far through life. He has been a leader, and deservedly so, for he never leads through crooked -paths. Our personal friendship' may possibly influence our judgment, but we hesitate not to make the I prediction, that if the South is ever allow? ed to fill the presidential chair, M. C. But | ler will be the man, and that be will reign right royally, and justly, over both North and South.r-Dallas (Texas) Times. No More Hard Times.?If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy godd, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of em? ploying expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that docs you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always at a trilling cost, and you will sec good times and have good health. ?Chronicle. Contractor and Builder. THE undersigned begs to inform the public that he is prepared to do any work in the line of building or repairing houses, <fcc, in the best of style and at the most reasonable prices. Flans and estimates furnished and the opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call on JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. Oct 9, 1879_13_Cm UNDER WEAR. ALARGE STOCK of Ladies' and Gen tlemen's Underwear. Merino and ull Wool?sure to please. Also, Flannels of the different grades. Gents'' Fine Shirts a Specialty. In these goods we defy competition, re gnrdless of what other people say. COME AND PROVE US. In Our Notion Department j We have a great many attractions. Come and see them, for we can't begin to tell you about them. Mill Headquarters for Carpets, Rugs, ifcc. A. B. TOWERS &, CO. 1 Dr.TUTT'S IN 2PCTS. AND SI BOTTLES. Ita properties ore* Demulcent, Nutri? tive Balsamic, Soothlng_n-PdHealing. Combining all these qualities, it is the moat effective LUNG BAXSAM ever offered to Buffarera from pulmonary diseases._ DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, volontarily indorses it. ?READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dt TUTT : Now Yo-k. Sept.. 19. 1677. Dear Sir?During this your I v.i.ed n no hundred cases of lung d teases, lu the I n? w.rd* ot thi city the c-see were of r. very se?e.:o tyj-e. It wai there my i tteni ion w.ts called luTutt ? Kxpoctcrnnt and 1 confess my surprise at itu winder.ul power DurinR a pmctico of twonty yoara, 1 hivo nevoi known a medicino to actus promptly, and with met happy offects. It inatantly subduod thn mr.it vinlenl UU of coughing, and invariably cured the disease it a few days. 1 choorfnlly iudorso it as tho beet lunj medicino I ever S^XCISnAYAVOOD. M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Offico, E?onin([ News, Augusta. Ga. Dr.TOXT: Dear Sir?My little aon, was citaekoc with pneumonia last wintor, which left him with i violent cough, that luted tdl within n month ainca for tbo euro of whu-h 1 am indubtcd toyour vaiusbli Expectorant. I had tried mott ovurr thing ncmh munded, but nono (lid any good until I nsud.w.urhx poctnrant, ono bottle of which removed tho cougt entirely. With many thauk?. I am youra truly. JUll.V.M, NIGGLE. Had terrible NICHT SWEATS. Memphis, Fob., 11,1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir?I havo been nulioriug lur nnn ly tw< years with a severe cough. Whon I commenced ta line your Expectorant I was reduced tonne hundrcc ana sixteen pounds in weight. 1 bad tried almoai everything; had tombU night sweats. Ihavo takor half dozen bottles. Tho night nwo-U have loft nit tho coughhaadia.ipnoarcd.and In .vogaiiiodnfteet pounds in tleab. I reeommund it to nli my friends With great respect, OLIVER RICE. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. R;adcr. hnve yon cnnnlit a cold7 Are you uu able to raise the SjjegjnT Have you an iirita tion In the throat? A sciihc of opiiressiuu oe tho lungs, with short brcnth 7 Do you have j fit ot coughing on lying down 7_A sharp pale now and then iiTtliu region of lbe heart, hliouT tiers nud back? Ti' so, our Advice Im take al once a dose of Tint's Expectorant; yon will soot he able to raise tin; phlegm. In an hour repeal the Espcaoruut, place u hot Iron to tbo foet,tnl? two ofTutt's I'illa. You will soon full Into I plea;aut slejp and wuke up in the morning cough gone, 1 uii5 working freely; unsy breath lug, and the bowels moving in a natural manner. To prevent a return of these Symptoms um tb? Expectorant several days._ Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PBLLS CURE DiSPEPStA. TUTT'S PSLLS CUBE COVriVCNKSS. TUTTS PILLS CUBE FKVEll AND AUCE. TUTT'S PILLS CUBE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PBLLS CCHF. BIE10C3 COE1C. TUTT'S PILLS ?IVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS PCRIF V THE BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. T?TT'S HAIR DYE. Quay Ram on WniBains changod to a Olosbt Black by a singlo application of this DTE. It im? parts a Natural Oulor, acts Instantaneously, and U as Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. The Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, Ever offered for sale in the Town of Anderson. Call and exam? ine my Stock before you leave Town and see for yourself! I Defy Competition. IHAVE a beautiful line of Goods suita? ble for Christmas Presents. Head? quarters for Spectacles, Eye Glnsses, Ac. If you want to save money give me a call before you purchase anything in my line of business. I buy goods for cash and sell for cash only. , Remember Capt. Wren is still in charge of my Photograph Gallery, and guarantees satisfaction or no charge. My thanks for your kind patronage in the past. Respectfully, J. D. MAXWELL. No. 4 Brick Range, Dec 4, 1879 21 PItOVEIlBS, 'Tor sinking spells, tits, dUslnesa, palpita? tion and low spirits, rely on Hop Bitters." "Read ot, procure ?ad uso Hop Bitters, and yon will do strong healthy and happy." "Ladles, do yon want .to be strong, healthy and beautiful! Then uso Hop Bitters. "The greatest ?fpo tlxer, stomach, blood and liver regulator? Hop Bitten!.'' "Clergymen, law? yers, Editors. Bank? ers and Ladies need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has ro steredto sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from internporuncc.,, "Sour stomach, si ok hcodacno and duad ncsa Hop Bitten) curco vrttnfttwdoBoa." Bend for FUOVEUBS. "$500 will bepaid for a case that Hop Bit? ters will not cure or help." "Hop Bitters builds up, strengthens and cures continually from tho first doso." "Kidney and Uri? nary complaints of all kinds permanently cured by Hop Bitters." Hop CotJon Ctraiis tho swcctcit, safest and best. Ask children. The Hor Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kldnoys, Is superior to all others. Cures by absorption. Ask Druggists. D. L 0. Is an absolute and lrrcslstfblo cure for drunkenness, uso of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All above sold by druggists. HopBlttcrs Manufacturing. Co.. Rochester, K. Y. Circular. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF VIRGINIA CASSIMERES, Kentucky Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings, Ac. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blankets.? Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas a specialty. Hardware and Buggy Ma? terial, all of which we will sell very low. We mean business, and will make it to your interest to call and buy from us, for wo in? tend to make "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. B. TOWERS A CO. No. 4, Granite Row. Oct 23, 1879 15 WATER WHEELS, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, MACHINE MOULDED GEARING, wnsit.num ab imm i speciality ; POOLE & HUNT, A LIMITED NUM? BER of active, ener? getic canvassers to en? gage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., * March 20, '79?ly Atlanta, Ga. At III be mailed ran to all applicant., am! tocait?mrri without mitring- It. It contain, taa* crlorcd plain, 600 fnjrrsvlngi, about :m pagn, an 1 full nVuriplloni, price, and dirrcibmi for planting ljoo varinln of VrgtUblo and Klower S--.!>, I'.jaU, Itcici, tic, loT?lu?blc to all. oVndforlt. A.l.lr.... . D. M. FESBY & CO., Detroit, Mica. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R.1R. On and after Sunday, .Inno 1st, 1ST?, Double Dal? ly Trains will ruu on this road as follows : GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Sein en.U 00 p tit Leave Seneca.'J 01 ji m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.'.I 12 r. ra Leave Seneca.!> 13 a in GOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.<*? M a ? Leave Seneca. <i W a m Day Passenger Train. Arrivp Seneca.n 1.1 p m Leave Seneca.f. 1? ji m Through Tickets on sale at Uaincsvllle, Seneca Cltv, tircenvllle ami Spartanlnirg to all polntl East and West. W. .1. HOUSTON*, O. P. and T. Agent The Great Carriage Maniifactiiring House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. TOP BUGGIES AND PHAETONS. Best material, good workmanship, handsome styles, strong and durable Vehicles in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. Tbey give unfailing satisfaction. All their work is warranted. They have re? ceived testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the following, huudreds of which are on file subject to inspection : GALVA. ILLINOIS, July 1G, 1870. Heart, Emerson, lusher & Co. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years in my liberv stable, and they have given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. OSCAR SMALLEY. NEWBERRY. S. C, July 17,1879. Messrs. Coppoek it Johnson?Dear Sirs: I have been using the Emerson it Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any one could. I had a fast horse, drove mm at full speed, sometimes with two grown ladies and myself in the buggy, and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson it Fisher Buggies will do. A. M.TEAGUE, Farmer. ? The favorable reputation the Carriages have made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, has led to an increased demand from those localities, to meet which the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. Emerson, Fisher & Co.'s Carriages are the Best. Nov 27. 1879 20 10m If r.p,~! r-r tod, may rapidly doTolop i.-.to quick consumption. Ordi? n?r; treatments w?l not an it Its offcc'ja are nervous neakness, loes of smell, taste, hearing, and Toice, xrenk eres, dirxincss, faint feelings, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, and/WHy consumption andprtmatvr* dtaOx. For m CONSUMPTION ?1?^ Catarrh, Bronchitis, Oonjchs, Nerrona tad CaUrrhal Headaches, Deafness, ' ??; Sore Throat, and all dieoasee of tie air-paaaagos and lungath.ro ? no troat nioni so plsasisg, thorough, and certain to coro and give Bill relief as DE VOMITS "eSTrade Wal ? M A compound of the moet healing b a] aama known to medical science, with CARBOLATED PINE TREE TARJ?^? haling from DrVone'a Inhaler, ia converted Into a cleansing, invig? orating, and hosJinr vapor, and taken direct to the diseased cavities of tho head.cry! into .ill th* air-p-vwaeoe and the lunsa.i ' ippllcalinn to tho d.s.-v>?d surface,and Its health *m to euro ana giro T""" rcnoi as ALENE re. Thiionl'nietlin.11" and the langa. where It acts as a local i, and Its health-giving power is felt at h the*') ilixwwii can bo permanently cored. HGT&E TREATMENT or Ci'.ninhi, to be returned if nut eat i-factory. EVAIno for solo by driicgUln. Bend fcroircitlar giving full information, turma.olo. Acom |?tMlt phyaieian ?.wap in charge. Advtra free on all chror.lo diseuea. State Bymntorcjplainly. and your i?ju will b.iva immcdmte ami oaffc! attention, and frer ail vice by return mull. When writing, nama t:-t r<V"T- AdilrrM KOMB HV.MVISH i,O..S. W oor.'IV-nth and Arch Su., Philadelphia,?. DrVoNE's ISMALT.Il. ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Ud, Manufacturers of THE UNSURPASSED MONUMENTAL COOK THE HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Conblnlng nil Improvements of Value, And Perfect In Operation. ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR' HEATING STOVES ron SALE BY J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. flS5* Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. April 10,1879_39_ly VIRGINIA HOUSE, ISTo. 41 IVTain Street, near the State House. COLUMBIA, S. C, August 4, 1S79. THE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he will hereafter be found at the Virginia House, and will give it his personal attention and devote the whole of his time to the interest and comfort of the guests, and do all in his power to give satisfaction to those who may stop with him. My rates are low, to suit the times. Terms $1.50 per day. A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor. August 1-1,1879 SMITHS WORM OIL! Athens, Ga., December 8, 1878. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day hepassed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. F. Pnn.urs. WORM OIL for sale bv Drussists gener? ally. Prepared by ES. S. LYDON, Athens, Georgia. Price 25 cents. March 14, 1879 35 ly sss Is a perfect Blood Pukifier, and is tho only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci? ence, that hns made radical and Permanent Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their KtaRes. It thoroiiRhly removes mercury from tho system; It relieves the ngonlcs of juercurinl rheumatism, and speedily cures nil skia dis? eases. For sale by SIMPSON, RI2ID & CO. Anderson, S. C. April 17. IST" 10 ly FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS will ?tiro or prevent Dlftr-nne. No Horse will <llc of Cor.ic, Bot? or Luko F? vier.. If Foutz's Powders nre DIM In time. s*ontx*a Powders will eure und prevent Iloo CrtoLKna Fount's Powders will prevent Gait.b IX FOWLS) FoiiU'h i'owii. ra will laciMM the quantity of milk and erenm tucuty percent., mid nuke the butter Ann and IWWt Foiiti's Powders will enre or prevent almost Rvkbt D'ska'K to willen i?-? r-. k and Culllc are subject, FofT7.'s Pownau will oivbSxtiskactios. Bold everywhere. DAVID FOTJTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE, Md. Poradeb? WILUTTEAWILIIITU, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAS & CO., Seneca City. Nnv i:i, IST?_IS_ly OPt pp Atent? Front per "Week. Will \nn.hn rroveit or forfeit $410. $1 Outfit free. VVJUlUU E.G.RIDEOUTAC0..218Fultontit.N.Y PRESERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. E. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND General Bookbinder, HAS moved opposite the City Hall, where he is fully prepared, with first class workmen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satis? faction on orders for Blank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other Countv officials. Pampbiet?, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publi? cations bound on the jiiost reasonable terms and in the best manner. All orders promptly attend to. # E. R. STOKES, Main street, opposite New City Hull, Columbia, ?>. C. ? Nuv 13, 1879 18 2m Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On ami after Monday, Nov. 10, 1S79. the passen? ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Kail road will be run daily, Snndays excepted: UP. Leave Colombia at.12 00 a m Leave Alston. 1 ru a m Leave Ncwbcrry.2 'M p tn Leave Hodges.- S 10 p Dl Leave Helton.<i S3 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 42 p tn DOWN. Leave Greenville at.S 00 a m Leave Helton. U l? a m Leave Hodges.16 ?'>$ p ni Leave Newberry. 1 11 p in Leave Alston. 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia. :i 46 p tn ANDERSON BRANCH et BLUE RIDGE R. R. UP. Leave Helton....fi 40 p m bean Anderson.? 7 22 p m Leave Pendlet on.s 12 p m Leave Perryrllle. s 47 p m Leave Seneca t'ity.8 S3 p m Arrive at Walhalla.0 117 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla. r, 00 a m Leave Perryville.0 40 a tn Leave Pondleton. 7 20 a sa Leave Anderson.- ? 10 a ? Arrive at Helton.S 47 a B lt. H. Tkmi-lk. Gen. Sunt. J, P. MKREniTU, Master Transportation. j.10I0I Xoktos, .Ik., Gen. Ticket Agent._ South Carolina Railroad. On and after Sunday, September 7, 187D, Passen? ger trains will run as follows: rows. Leave Coliiml.ln..IMM a nt 3.00 p m 0 .TO p m Arrive at Charleston.. 1.00 p in 7.4-i p in SJH a tn Arr Ive at Augusta.3.U p M U.20 a m Arrive at Oanidcn.12 noon 7.rt0 put CP. Leave Charleston.-VMam 5.10 am K.lSpm Leave Augusta._ 8.10 am 7.110 pm Leave Caiuden..VIO a m 1.110 p m Arrive at ( o|<imhia...li :???> a m 5.40 p m 5.00 a m The Night Express!.' iving Columbia at Old p. m. and Charleston at S.W .1. 111., will ruu daily, all oth? er trains daily, exr.pt >undays. The 9.80 p.m. train faun Columbia makes connection at Charles tun on Wednesday and Saturday with Now York Steamers. Sleeping ear* are run 011 Nigltt 'rains to Charles. ton and Augusta. Kate only ? i.5U lor a double is-.th. A. 11. DKS.tc-isriiK,Agent,Columbia. JOHN P. PECK, Gen.Sup t. D. C. Al.lX.v, Geu. Tirket Agl., Charleston, S. C. 0L3 AMD RELIABLE. ? S.;:?toi;d's Liver jjtvtcorato 'J > a SS.m;larJ Family Remedy for T .'Li? ??.3--3of t'to Liver, Stomach %**3 > . i.l Dowels.?It is Purely ^.ij^* | j ijegefctbie.? It neTer >>- l)i!:l:it?s?It is ^Cttliartic and ?To:iic. S?BinfrSBpIS1** in m7 practice^ jjy^for more than 35 years,' ast DltUGGIST will tell YU'.I IT:< ?z:TTAT10!f THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PIiEAS. J. S. McDuffice Mosscv, Plaintiff, against Rohort W. MasscY, Eliza J. Shclloot, Scrressa V. Martin, et. al., Defendants.?Summons /or Relief? Complaint Served. To the Defendants Rolicrt W. Masscy, Eliza J J. Shcllnot, Serrlssa V. Martin, Harrison R. Mas soy, Franc!.1, J. Masscy. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub. scrfber at their office, at Anderson Court House, S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day or such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the Plaintiif In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated December cth, A. D. 1S79. MOORE & ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. THE Defendants in this action will take notico that the complaint in this action is filed for the partition of the land described therein among the owners thereof according to their respective inter? ests, said land having been assigned to the parties interested from the estate of Silas Massey. and known in said division as tract No. 2, containing odo hundred and eighty-one ncres, more or less. MOORE A ALLEN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dec 11, 1S79_22_G_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. D. R. Grcer, Plaintiff, against John F. Grcer, Sa mantha E. Autrey, ct al.?Summons for Relief? Complaint Served. To the Defendants John F. Grcer, John J. Leach, Alice C. Leach, Samantba H. Leach, Jano Leach, Minnla Leach, Samantha E. Autrey, Srophuia Dunkin and Luciuda A. Grcer: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a cony of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu? sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Dec. 2, A. D. 187a. MOORE & ALLEN, Plaintiff's Attorney. The Defendants will take notice that the com? plaint filed in this case Is for the partition of tho Real Estate of Mary L. Grcer, deceased, among her heirs and distributees, and to sell the same, or so much as may bo required in aid of personal as? sets to pay debts. MOORE 4 ALLEN, PlaintfTs Atfys. Dec 4,1879_21_6 N STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel Smith, Robert Smith and John M. Smith, Plaintiffs, against Lorenzo D. Harris, Matilda Harris, Nancy Stephcnson, John Dalrymplc, William Dalrymplc, Nancy Casey, Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Lcrcrett and Emetine H?cker, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabeth Lcvcrctt and Emelinc Rucker : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, a cony of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson 0. H., 8. d, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the plaiutiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson C. H.. S. C, Dec. 25. A. D. 1873. MURRAY A MURRAY, riaintiffs' Attorneys. [seal] Wsi. L. Bolt, Deputy C. C. P. To the Defendants Martha J. Slater, Elizabctli Lev crett and Emeline H?cker: Take notice, that the object of this action, In which a summons is herewith served upon you, is to set aside a Deed made by Mrs. Martha Harkins to the Defendant, Lorenzo D. Harris, of tho prem? ises described below, and to obtain partition of tho same to be made among tho owners thereof, by Commissioners to be appointed for tho purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof to be made, and a division of the proceeds, if partition cannot be made with? out prejudice to the interests oi the owners. The premises in question are described in the Complaint as follows : A certain Tract or parcel of Land, containing six hundred and seventy-live acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in tho State of South Carolina, aud County of Anderson, on waters of Rocky River acd Saluda River, and lying on both sides of the Greenville and Colum b'ia Railroad, one mile southeast of Bclton, bound? ed by lands of Wm. C. Brown, William Telford and others. No personal claim Is made against you. MURRAY & MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Att'ys. Dec 2.5, 1879 24 G Eclectic Magazine or Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1880-36th YEAR. The En.EfTtc Maoazink reproduces from foreign periodicals nil those articles which arc raluabc to American readers. Its field nf selection embraces nil the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, and consults the tastes of all classes of leaders. Its plan includes Science, Travels, Essays, Poetry, Reviews, Novels, Sketches, Short Stories, Etc., etc. The following lists comprise the principal period icalsfrom which selections are made and the names of some of tho leading writers who contribute to them: periodicals. Quarterly Review. Brit. Quarterly Review. Kdinhurg Review. Westminster Review. Contemporary Review. Fortnightly Review. The Nineteenth Cent'y. Popular Science Review. Blackwood's Magazine. Coruhill Magazine. Macinlllan's Mugnzine. Eraser's Magazine. New ijuart. Magazine. Temple Bar. Belgravia. (mod Words. London Society. Saturday Review. The Spectator, etc., etc. | authors. Rt.Hon. W.E. Gladstone Alfred Tennyson. Professor H fix lev. Professor Tyndafl. Rich. A. Proctor, B. A. .I.NormanLockycr,K.R.S l>r. W. B. Carpenter. B, It. Tylor. Professor Max Midler. Professor Owen. Matthew Arnold. K. A. Freeman, d. ('. L. James Anthony F.oude. Thomas Hughes. Anthony Trollotie. William Black. Mrs. Oliphaut. Turgenieir. Miss Thackeray, etc. tfrrTho ECLRCTIC SlAOAZIXB isalibrarv in min? iature. The best writings of the best living authors appear in it, and many costly volumes are made, from materials which appear Iresh in Its page... ST EEL-ENGRAVINGS. Each number contains a Fine Steel Engraving?usually :i |>orl rait? execu? ted in the he.it manner. Theso'cn graving! are of permanent value, and add much to the attractive? ness of the Magazine. TERMS.?Single Copies, 43 cents, one copy one year S.">. live copies ?_'o Trial -ill.-, rij.lIon for 'llireo months SI. The KCLKCTICand any91 magmelno to one address ?.\ PofTAIili FltKK To ALL St'lMCKl no*. E. R. PELTON, Puhlislier, 35 Bond Street, New York. ?osjj 031 \pv "?4",TTIrT'ir:5 n*iV prre ninnjr/joa ?Mf ??(I iV'iiTniK-rIT'J,>>?,L"'PJl1 x<] pnu <niu,is njitaSiup iivjfqpioy -?ijioqeis'"?,;iv./'-'-?"""'''."i'.'"<;.'jfrfV'-^r putitiuoig/bitii.1 t. .y,?>jv iil 1.1 iiop-;um/?Dyg;;;<x| vojml ?t/uijl jit i/j/; .w/un j'i\i\uji su<. \T~~ IMOUQ V.") "?-v?P ? m ???wo Xjuuipjo pus spoil 1 msuipuv)? Saofjo ?nnra coma 'j.ii;a]?;t:p -tuumf wtuiX'tunmni nq j pqiovqv arjuuooiBp^A-p.iiiiajiOH?! ".S'HfMU 1<"11 S:PTTrT 3?! ?nnjioyjopoivjooi 'iaitpji'puiiii jo envo Zu? tu& mm