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.

IDEAS LOST TO THE WORLD. Marvellous Inventions that Seem to Have He en Forgotten. ? recent issue of the most promi nent exponent of tho steam engineer ing industry, Power, reviews a num ber cf interesting instances which can not do otherwiso than convince even thc most doubtful that engineering is to-day very, very far from having reached a pinnacle of perfection. Among other notes it states that it is hardly twent> years .ginee John Way mouth, tho Wolverhampton engineer and designer, discovered tho motive power of heat> exhibited it in one of the simplest, cheapest and most use ful engines imaginable and then dc prived tho world of its benefit. He had produced beforehand around dozen of excellent inventions, which still bear his name, including the modern revolving chimney cowl and, having made a large fortune, he de voted himself to harnessing thc ordi nary heat of a fire and making a new power of it. The idea was laughed at by all his friends, hut after four years of study and experimenting he pro duced a stationary engine that gave double the power of any s team-driven mechanism at about a third of thc cost and also a small model heat loco motivo largo enough to draw a truck with a mau in it. KEPT THE SECRET TILL DEATH. He invited a committee of scientists and engineers, including Pro?s, Hux ley aud Forbes Brown, and showed them that his two machines worked to perfection. The affair made a great stir and it was proved that a great power of unlimited scope had been discovered. Waymouth was flooded with offers of hugo sums for his in vention but, for no apparont reason, exoept perhaps the alleged madness of genius, he absolutely refused to either to bring it out himself or sell the oocret. He announced himself satis fied with the triumph of the invention and beforo his death, a year later, he destroyed all tho papers and plans ex plaining the system and removed tho essential parts of the two engines. These ecgioes are still possessed by his heirs, but nobody has been able to mike anything of them. ' Still stranger was thc famous loss of the reoipo for tho manufacture of diamonds, some fjfteon years ago. Herbert Warner, who aioqo discover ed and held the secret of diamond I inaking, did not live to wreck tho din, mond industry, SS people thought he would, and the circumstances of thc . Joss ffvre mysterious and trsg!o. in ferior diamonds csu still bo produced ttvtlfloially, but only .it a ?oat of about ton times their Val'j. War nor, after .years of experimenting, was able to turn out a genuine diamond of large size and of the first water at the cost of a smaller fraction of the complete stone's worth. He, Uko Waymouth of heat power famo, manufactured hi? diamonds before an audionoo of soien ?ists and produced three fine atones, which were tested and pronounced , faultless. Two of them are still in existence and are the greatest curiosi ties tho jewel world has ever seen. But within a fortnight of his triumph, before any new stones were put on tho market, Warner utterly disappeared from his house on Harley street, Lon don, leaving no trace whatever. So complete was his disappearauoe that from that day to this not tho smallest explanation has been hit upon. THE BECB?T of ?ALI?M. Then there is the lost seoret of the wonderful new metal called "talium," which would certainly have been worth many millions to the nation and the inventor. Grautley Adams discover ed it just eight years ago and during its short life it was one of the greatest wonders of the "science of commerce" world. "Talium" is an alley cf met als, electrically treated, nearly 55 per cent lighter than steel, both stronger and tougher and ocsting 30 per oent less to produce It was the fruit of four years' hard work and study and eventually Adams completed it and publioly exposed it to every kind cf test. Trains or any other vehicles, as it was proved, would bo able to travel at nearly double their present speed if constructed of "talium." and there was no kind of edged tool that would not bo as keen as well as much lightor if mado of the new metal. Tho com motion oansed by this discovery was extraordinary and still moro so was the upset of it, for tho magnitude of its success overoamo Adams' reason and he became insane before ever the seoret of tho construction of "talium" was givon out. Adams died a ye&r later a hopeless lunatic and as there were no paper? explaining his method tiie great secret was lost. /\ll Ibo tools and engioes of "talium" which he had mado remain, but oo analysis hos revealed the method by which the mets! was blended. "Tuliuui" is lost. The extraordinary "perpetual lamp" of Henry Mills, which he invented, perfected and proved the worth of twelve years ago, was lost in quite a different manner. The Mills lamp was an incandescent light produced without any using up of materials it had nothing to do with combustion and tho "flame" of it was perfectly cold. It was certainly ono of thc most wonderful inventions of thc age and not at ail an expens ve affair. Mills made two of these lamps and demon strated their absolute success, but an extraordinary thing happened before thc invention was put at the c'isposal of the public. Ou the night of May 'JO, 18?9, Mill's laboratory in Hamp stead was broken into, both lamps broken into fragments aud all. the papers describing thc invention, in volving years of work, stolen. There was not the slightest clew to tho per petrators of the burglary, which was done most scientifically, and theerimo has never been traced. Even the reason for it is not known-whether it was malice, jealousy or theft. No usc has been mado of the stolen papers and Mills, who depended on these papers, act to work again, but two months later ho contracted typhoid and died, and Britain was thus de prived of his secret. A WONDERFUL EXPLOSIVE. In one way it is perhaps as well that tho new gunpowdor, "fulmite," invented by Herbert 3awbridge six years ago, never carno to a head. Saw bridge discovered this powder by acci dent in his little chemical experimen tal room at Exeter. He perfeoted the powder after a good deal of study and trouble and finally showed that in an ordinary service rifle this powder could drive a bullet accurately a distance of nearly six miles and that at ordinary ranges it gave over ten times tho pene tration that "cordite," the present powder, gives. A bullet propelled by it at GOO yards would penetrate twelvo men. It would uava been a terribly destructive invention, and ono of its best points was that it did not strain or corrodo a gun in any way and, above al), damp could not harm it. But such is the extraordinary fdtplity (bat seems to dog inventors 1 thatSawbridg? W|5 kjllcd in an explo I sion in his h???*l0fy, which '.Vr?dkeu thc catiro cottage. This happened ?'?eo after tho Government had begun to negotiate with Sawbr??ge for the purchase of his invention, but the ex plosion that killed him destroyed any records thero might have been of his work. It was not "fulmite" that kill ed him, but an accident with ordinary nitro-glycerine.-Journal of Elcotri I city. _ _ _ Tornadoes and Cyclones. Atlanta, Ga.? June 3.-J. B. Mar bury, local foreoast official of the United States weather bureau here, said, in speaking of the Gainesville tornado: "In tho first placo a tornado and a cyclone are often confounded. Thc cyclone is a horizontally rovolviog mass of air, covering an aroa some times as much as 1,000 miles in diam eter, while a tornado is a revolving mass of air often not more than 100 feet in diameter, and is an incident oi the cyclone, generally ooourring in the southeast quadrant. Tue oyolone may cause only moderate winds through an immense area of country, while the tornado, with its rotary mo tion, that ia almost incalculable, ab ways leaves a trail of death and de struction in an area that is infinites timaily small when compared with tho area covered by the cyclone. "A thunder storm is the nearest relation of the tornado, and may said to be a tornado in miniatura-'and it is not always in miniature either, foi thunder storms are often as destruc tive to lifo and property as tornadoes, "The most that the weather bure-u oan predict in regard to the appear anco of tornadoes is this: When it it known that a low low barometer exists as a storm centre in a certain portion of the oountry, it necessarily follows that oertain atmospheric ohaoges and conditions will follow, in tho adjoining districts of the country as a natura result. "Tornadoes do not travel along well defined tracks aa do the cyclones, bul aro generated and disappear or spent themselves often in only a fe:/ hun drcd feet, sometimes a milo or two Ofte** tornadoes occur in the sami Stato on tho same date, but eaoh ii separate and dis?oot. "Cyclone is simply a name given t< all areas in which the pressure is low est, and the term should carry no fea to minds of intelligent people Thi name simply implies that the wind have a circular motion about the ceoir of the low and aro most frequent! light or fresh."-Baltimore Sun. - The cobbler and the blaoksmit never get paid for shooing flies. - It takes more than a panotk hat to make a girl lock good cnoug to eat. A Strom* Resemblance. There was io Washington a few years ago an old negro who was noted for his recollections of all the famous statesmen of ante-bellum days. To him ono day came a rather pompous j member of a comparatively reoent Coogress, who resembled some of the famous forensic giants only in his capacity for ardent spirits. He had his customary cargo aboard? and was I inclined to bo colloquial, so he ad dressed the old negro patronizingly: "Uncle Daniel, I understand that you used to know Webster, Clay and all the celebrated statesmen of before tho wartimes?" ."Oh, yes, sir; I 'members dem all," responded the old negro. ' "Well, Daniel, I have been told that I look like Daniel Webster. Can you notice any resemblance?" "Well, ye', sub; you does 'mind me pow'ful of Mars Webstah in some 'specks." * "Indeed! In what particular do I remind you of Daniel Webster?" in quired tho now thoroughly flattered statesman. "Mos'ly in de bref, sub, responded Daniel; "mos'ly in de bref!" Ram's Horn Blasts. The greatest things in life are tba things that all can do. Tho on'.y.way to arbitrate with the devil is with a shotgun. When David takes Goliath's weapon he loses his heavenly ally. Prosperity is liable to turn the Christian race into a dull trot. It is better to give evidence of sal vation than to be able to understand it. If there waa salvation in legislation Moses would have rendered Christ un necessary. It is hard for churches to grasp the law that when they are dead they have to bo buried. It is hardly fair to expect God to pr ovide us a home there if we shirk the responsibilities of a home here. God's justice cannot be weighed in tba scales of our scruples. I A good deal of laziness of mind i? called liberality of opinion. Greatness of soul is not syuony- ? mous with littleness of sense. The modern phariseo knows enough to adopt the publican's prayer. I The sign of the dollar is the ono j moot sought by this sinful generation. ' The flight of time ought to remind j I tyg cf thc coming of the time of eui1 j flighir lt li of little use making earth like heaven until wo make men's hearts \ like God's. ! To be called God's ohild is not so muoh an expression of your doctrine as of your destiny. Tho indifference of the masses is to be accounted for partly by the dif ferences cf the churches. There are churches where Christ in-' stead of driving out the traders would have to oast out the devils. The survival of the fittest may bo the wiy of law, but the salvation of bhe failures ia tho way of love. A virtue is not a deoeased vioe. Sorrow is a stronger link than joy. Fine harness does not make the fast horse._ Mountains on Fire. New York, June 5.-ForestB fires, caused by the forty-nine day's drought, have enveloped the entire eastern sec tion of the United States and Canada in their grasp. Thousands of acres of timber land have been laid waste, villages-have been obliterated, and the dang?? to lifo and property is in creasing hourly. Immense districts in Maine, Vermont, Niw Hampshire, New York, Connect icut, New Jersey a?d Pennsylvtnia are broad sheets of flame; and aloog the southern shore of Long Island as Train's Meadows, just outside of Long Island City the fires have gained snob headway as to cause the suspen sion of all othor work to prevent their further spread. Millions in property have been de stroyed, crops have either been great ly retarded or completely burned out of the gt'or.nds, handsome estates on Long Isla.'d and iu ibo Adirondacks are surroun^ud by the flames, several well-known si.oimor hotels have been swept away, and hundreds are aband oning their homes and fleeing for I their lives. Great squads of men ic organized bands are giving desperate ? battle to the fires wherever they ! threaten to encroach on civilization. Dispatches from points in the Adirondacks section report that the wind has subsided and the danger from uro is materially less. There is an ample forco to fight the flames, but the situation in Mount Maroy and Keene Valley canses anxiety. There are u number of camps io the heart of tho burning forest aod their fate si awaited with the greatest anxiety. Governor Odel has authorized the ex penditure of $15,000 to hire more fire fighters. - National Committeeman Capers of South Carolina has gwen forth em phatically that the Republicans of this Stato will be enthusiastically for tho nomination of Roosevelt next year. i Jj3n?!ord C!?*r?;!-ntl. j Ex President Cleveland, who in ! living at Princeton; own* a hourn" I in the neighborhood whioh be leases to a university professor, a friend of his, for a very moderate rental. The spring rains have been unusually heavy of late, and tho professor's eel- ! lar is frequently inundated, greatly to ' his annoyauce. Having found upon investigation, that a defect in the construction of the wall was respon- i sible for the trouble, be called upon j his eminent landlord to register a pro- i test. "Mr. Cleveland," he complained, ' "my cellar is full of water." "Well," rejoined tho ex-president, "what do you expect for the rent you pay-champagne?" Sign Language. "The sign language, once forming such un extensive part of thc human vocabulary, and still used with much profit, is not unknown to lower orders of life," Faid aman who takes much interest in matters of this sort, "and I have 'had occasion in my time to observe some rather impressive in stances. Some of the signs are under standable. Many of them are plain as the words of human speech, as, for instauce, the sapsucker's love call, the rabbit's drumming, the head gesture which accompanies thc cluck of tho old hen when she is trying tc attract tho attention of her brood to a bit of food she has uncovcrod io tho soil. "But there are many mysterious and altogether inexplicable things to be found in this strange realm of signs. Every sign means something. Wo may be sure of that. It is a part and parcel of speech. It conveys a meaning definite enough to the crea tures iu the particular order of life. But there are so many suns which aro not followed by results which throw light on their meaning that the field becomes one for interesting speculative inquiry. What does a duck mean, for ioBUcce, wheo simply bobbing the head up and down? It is not confined to one sex. Drakes and hens resort to the same form of speech, I have seen them go through this motion in perfect silence, and when the morion of the head would not be followed hy spy ?lbpr activity, or by s. ucd of any sort. "They just nod at each other. It may bo siva ply a friendly sort of greet ing, a nod of reassurance that 'Vii [? ~*;iet. on the ItyemaOj' an,<J thrr^ i* *u%? fox Or other (?ai'ig'jr?'.is loirilclef anywhere around. Or it may bo ? flirtive sort of speech, the duck's way of smiling and goo-gooing f don't know how this ia. t only know that it happens. It may be, of oourse, that this movement of the head and neck is physically necessary, like the habit of yawning or the unconscious movement of the limbs of .humau beings. But duoks yawn and atretoh very much after the fashion of tb** human kind. Still the movement io whioh I have referred may result from a similar mc ti vs. I would like to know. Gan any man tell me what a dook meaua by silently nodding to one or more of his companions?' -New Orleans Times Democrat. STAT li NEWS j - The Abbeville Cotton Mills ?rill reduce tho huurs of labor to three fourths of full time. ' - The Erskine nine are the cbam Sion? this year of the intercollegiate' aaebalt association. - The annual oommeoooment of most of the colleges of the State have beeo in progress during the past ?eek. - The William MoKeithan Lum ber Co., of Darlington county, han been chartered with a capitalisation of $300,000. - The eight-year-old son of P. B. Bryant, of Saluda county, died of hydrophobii. He was bitten two or three months ago by a mad dog. - Henry Richardson, colored, of Lexington county, who bas been blind for 13 years, fell from the window of his house the other day aud broke bia neck. < - Jesse, the seven-year-old son of Jonson Brabham of Greenville, died on Friday from the effects of a dose of roorphiuo admit stored by mistake for oalornel. - Senator Latimer, of South Caro lina, has widened the breach between himself and hin colleague by making $100.000 in Mexico mines.-Washing ton Post. - Ex-Senator MeLauriu is in trou ble. He is liable un, notes amounting to $115,000, for which ho received stock in the Mohawk Valley Steel and Wire Company, capitalized at $60, 000,000. His stock, however, is not expected to yield him moro than $78, 000. - Lightning struck thc front tower of the Colleton Cotton Mills during a thunder storm recently, several hun dred brick were knooked off and a number of the electric lights were destroyed. Several operatives were shocked, but uo one was seriously hurt. - Hardly u day passes now but what some additional burglary in Co lumbia is added to the already long list there, and the police thus far have been absolutely unable to oope with the uiuation. Two more crimes were reported Wednesday and in both in stances the burglar showed daring. - Chief Hammett submits a report showing that the cost of the consta bulary bas increased about $3,850 a month to $4,750, but the results justi fied the ino.eased efforts to enforce the law. The value of seizures cf liquor has moreased from $1,230 to $4,414.15, a difference in favor of tho uer constabulary of $3,184 12. - R. D. Epps, of Williamsburg, who was appointed a teacher in the Philippines a year ago, has bec J re moved because he wrote letters to The State severely criticising the govern ment for which be was working. There will be no difficulty in filling the va cancy, for there are 9,000 applicants for tho 3?9 ?aoaoaiss J? be filled, - Dr. Bacci, o? Charleston, secre tary of the Sifitc Board of Health, to ivli?in was refetH?d lite f&psft of z' epidemic of luug disease among the negroes ot Williamsburg county, has tUado au investigation and soys ibero is no epidemic, but many negroes have consumption resulting from tho dissipated life they lead, and that the matter is not within the jurisdiction of the Board to act upon. - After .months of patleyiog and spinning red tape the much-mooted claims against the Charleston Expo sition Company uro to be paid. W. H. V. .lob. ohairman of the board of receivers, received from the treasury department at Washington $95,745,83 which will bo devoted to the purpose ?Aforementioned. The money is io the hand? of M. Rutledge Rivers, attor ney for the receivers of the Exposition Company. Continues to make Miraculous Cures READ THIS LETTERS f 9 AkMGCT fe MIRACLE. ^ 7 fl Drxnow, S. C., Aug. 18th, 1O0K H % Gont?sraen t-?n ?eptombor. 1653, 2 took rheumatism in . very bad fora, A Z Ia a montearte? th*'disease started I had to a^vo up my work and w to J B bed. lt continued io grow worse until my arms and han^twere badly drawn, & J) ao muoh so that I eouW not use them. My leapt were ^ ^Jk an?! ^ ? ?B feet touched my hips. I wases helpless ea a ba\y for nearly $woWomoatha. T ? The muscles of my arms and legra were bard and shriveled up. I suffered death fe 9 manytlmes over. >as treated J ? Marlen, but nono ot them eoold do mo any oood.untU Dr. J^-Kwl^. of D^n, g P came to sse me. He told mo to try your * SUKUSIAOIDB." He got me on* bettie J ^ of the medicine and X bee*? to tate lt and before the first bottle waa ??ed upi n 9 began to set better. I used five and a half bottles and waa ?omplate^eured. g ? That was two yoaw aso, and my health hna boon excollont over aince. Have had fe 9 no symrtoms of rheumatism? I regari -fcinmiAorrun" sa by Ur the best J SM remedy for rheumatism on th? market. I cannot say too much for it. lb AV? aB V recommended lt to others einoo and lt has cured them. 7 .. ? Will say farther, that I began to walk In about slat days after I began to take B Y "RrxBTm?oros." with tbs aid of orutohes) in about three months after I began g ? to take lt, I could walk as ?bod as anybody, and wont back to work ?gain._^ ? _Very truly?_ JAME8 WILKB&. j S AU Druggists, or sent express prepaid on receipt cf ft.co. fe 7 Bobbitt Chemical Co., - *> . Baltlmor?, fid.J ?' a?k? For sale bv Evans Pharmacy, Orr Gray Drug Co , Chiquola Vtag G\ and Wilhite.& WilnUe. If so then your system is out of balance, and lil fl7^1i 8B there is a flaw somewhere in? your constitution,. n if* m J a and a possibility that you are losing health, too. mm /?F \?J#? ?HB The frilling off inw?ghtmaybeslight,lrotifcwakes _W li^B^'m a wonderful change in one's looks and feelings, and __mmummmwk?????m W unless the building up process is begun in time, flflHH vitality and strength, are soon gone and health ^&ragSSS^sfi&flfi quickly fellows. If you are losing weight there is ^^^^^^^ff ni a cause for ic. Your blood is deteriorating and !^**l'i?Bw|i flfl becoming too poor to properly nourish thc body, and it must be ouriS^ fi and enriched before lost weight ia regained, lt requires something tooL ??i than an ordinary tonic to l^uild up a feeble constitution, formless the poiso^ Hi and germs that arc lurking in thc blood are destroyed, they will furtterS SB poverish the blood ond weaken the system, and you continue to rose ; 0 In S, S. S. will be found purifying and tonic properties combined k iPB not only builds up weak con3titntion9, \"niin^.ltt "?.,..... "* EB but searches out and destroys genus WONDERFUL SAIN IN WEIGHT. 1 and poisons of every description and HunUvUle, Ala., Jan. lo, leo? i fl cleanses the system of ail impurities. Boms year? ngo my genaro! heahk1 fl thus laying the foundation for a ?are war; my nssvoua system ^2 ? healthy, steady increase in weight .^tto^^?^*e**aothtO?t>jH and future good health. a?y ?ood ?ll X began toi?i H Food may be bountiful and the Z^'lAv^rSetiSbL^f'f78 appetite goo/ but still the system lVttro^l%B^^z^^i.I weakens and we remain poor in flesh iso. I became well again by takw ? unless what we eat is properly digested 8. B. E. end would take no amoUnt?*? fl and turned into rich, pure blood, tho seed lt did me. My health u' R S. S. S. re-inforces the Stomach and now perfect, and I believo if ovwwa aids the digestion and assimilation of ?W would take a bottla of e. a. food, and there is a rapid up-buudiug ^thoV^r?U?^0y of health and strengt. S. S. S. acte amdoisflr' WINBTOS, fl promptly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tewfl it up, and relieves the strain by producing sound? refreshing sleep. fl can find no tonic so invigorating ri S. S. S., and being composed exclusively S of roots and herbs its use is attended-with no bad effects. Old people wm fl find that it braces them up, improves the circulation of the blood, aS fl /r~2fi3& IIIIWJI ^BEiaw stimulates all the bodily organs, and fl _f_p?2_\ /W] ff_^mijj persons of delicate constitutions caaJw & W-T* IL V^^* \ take 8. 8. S. with safety, as it does __ ,Vaw^ ^a^ZT% ^^^^ derange the Stomach like the strong fi ijjl ?fr,7J 1 fi^T^I niineral remedies, but acts gently mm C^^/ C?"ir *Z___Zr Tth?ut any shock to the system. Tho^fl ^^?^ m~ ^^m%^ whose feelings tell them they are not H strong or well, and who are growing thinner and miling below their usad fl weigh^, should take a course of 8. 8. 8. and build up again. 8. S. S. fa fi recognized everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and belt ? of all tonics. We cheerfully furnish medical advice, without charge, to at fl who will write ns. TSO SWIFT SPEGiflO CO.* ABLAUT*. fi* |fi 55H. t 200,000 Pounds of Towers & Sullivan Mfg. Co's. Celebrated Steel Plows. Th* fr*h?|>'H are perfect, and the quality of steel the highest. The?] Plows at'j CHEAPEST becauae they are BEST, You ran select just whv v**w w-'ut fr ni tur tremendous, ^te??c^ DISTRIBU i We have the bett DUtiibiitore ever put ou the iuarhtt. They are per?;j feotly mare, of ruy bett n aleiial. With theE6 Dittribntors you will save om man's lime; ?rio ? nough Guano io pay fer the Di/stributor in ? very short time.] Plow Stocks, Single Trees, Trace Chains,' Hames, Back Bands, &c. &c. &c. EVEMTHIKG iif*d(d by the Faimer fir the f uTtivattrrt cf &w crop can be fi mud n ?nt Stock Tnt* Establishment lias haeh Selling IN ANDER-ON for more than forty years. Paring all that time" Competitor* h? ve como dud gone, bat we have remained right here. We have always sot? Cheaper than any others, and during those long years We have not had one dis satisfied customer Mistakes will sometimes occur, and if at any time we found that a customer wa* dissatisfied fee did not rest until we had made bia: satisfied. This policy, rigidly adhered to, ha? made us friends*, iru? and ?att sng, and we caa ?ay with pride; but without boasting, that we have th? confi dence of the pe?ple.?f thin section. We have a larger Stock of Goods this season than wt* have over had, and we pledge you our word that we have never ?old Furniture at as dose a margin of profit as we are doing now. This ii proven hy the Fact, th nt.w? ate selling Furniture not only aU over Anderson * djunty hut in ?-veiy Town rn the Piedmont section. Cowa and seo us. Yon paient? saved mom>y hy buyinfr from us. and you ano your obildrOn oan save money by buying her?, too. We carry EVERYTHING in the Furniture lise,] C. F. TOLLY & ?CW, Oppot Street The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers'j ?S?j??j?X. NO BETTER PIANOS . haid fo rcii?o?iablo ?^ Well, it's this M Pi ^ J ^^^jl^Oi 40 per cent in tho cost.^ I ummy o^n ,. Hps f^^"^!^^?^^^^^ .book-keeper, salesman and collector '?J^^^^^^^^W^^^^?^r, worked-over, second-hand i repossased! .. WA ?^.'?W - -; 'e.tx-k. I do not **\\ that kind. ?fyorr :'?^grs ' ,i .tiwiwwMw^jwf^''' A?e alright your ci edit is good v?ithmcj ' '\Trut ?ieWi Organ in the world ? thc "Carpenter." . vv il'j move to Expr?s ofBooDecember .-I?*. M L. WILLIS; v. OF?ICJS--Front Rousns-awr Sana 1 ; '?." ? . :?:{. ; , ' . <. ? c--' f : >;. ..' ? Bj i '^IUL^.ll i l Illustrated Con :-. -. *r Mannus Oiym Teeth. The Id?al ->TMfJMMEr^MMMaWL . ? ... '-* P'ote-rdori1 oleas?^t^aa ti?w iw? ^99L?WR Waff mm BB ft QJMT ?ai tent. 'Hobad Saate'os.feretttb . ^^^S^^S^H^*T^^- '? rw>n?iKa?aofrthtefeinJ^