University of South Carolina Libraries
CAVALRY SERVICE. DISCUSSION OF THE MERITS OF GOVERNMENT HORSES. Hardships of tht> Service on the West ern rialns?Selection of Gallant Steeds for Uncle Sam?Rigorous Kxaiuiuatlon ?The Last Test?Good Memory. A few days ago a reporter engaged in Conversation with a recruiting sergeant, in the United States cavalry service, and in the course ot the chat the officer drifted into the discussion of the merits of horses supplied to the service and the manner in Which they are furnished to the govern ment. Not long since "00 horses were pur chased in this city, St. Louis, Chicago and other large mercantile centres for troops iu the lour big western departments of the Platte, Dakota, Missouri and Texas, in which divisions it is estimated that three-fourths of the army of our country is comprised. "Mo-: -I our cavalry horses," said the recruiting sergeant, "areloston the plains in the west. No oue here east can con ceive lite rigor of our western military duties or the hardships t>hey entail for tho soldiers and their beasts. We suppose that the great west is teeming with ver dure and forage, whereas the fact is that in very many tracts of country scouting parties ure compelled to ride for a week or more, at the rate of perhaps fifty miles a day, with no grain for their horses and very little gras3 by the way. A general scrutiny of the condemned army horses would show that their retirement from the service is due more to starvation than anything else. Very often the troopers horse drops in tho ranks from sheer ex haustion and others are so badly used up that they never recover from the priva tion and fatigue, and are finally con demned for use in the field and shipped to recruiting stations, where they answer much better even than green horses for drilling recruits." PHYSICAL QUALIFICATIONS DEMANDED. "What are the physical qualifications demanded for the selection of horses for the cavalry service?" "?Well, in the first place, none but geld ings are taken. The government does not Bare for stallions or marcs. The animal submitted for purchase should stand at leas: fifteen bands high and weigh about !HW pounds, ife should be short in the back and also short in the pastern joints. A long-legged boast with a badly-shaped head wouldn't pass mus ter at all. Low withers is one of the most essential points, because a horse with high withers !< liable to work the saddle for ward and get sores; and or.ee in that con ditio . lie loses flesh and becomes worth less. In addition to these specifications, bo must lie absolutely free from contracted hoof?, <>r !:?! won't pass tho inspection of the bo :r l. * "In wbttt manner are horses secured for the cavalry service?" "Generally by advertising. The partic ular e'.nss of animals desired is becoming scare:- svery day. This, I suppose, is due to tha fact that breeders are giving their attention to the raising of draught horse9 of the Percheron, Norman and similar stock, which are, of coursa, too slow for cavalry purposes. It is a singular fact that horse dealers, as a rule, consider the government legitimate prey for all sorts cf imposition. For, instance, at tho last inspection, only eight out of sixty horses offered were accepted. Hostlers trotted them out for inspection fudjj^coiif^denjjg, tsatk^tt^^^^^Tvss eqmncs. Some of the animals' manes and foretops were plaited and decorated with strips of red flannel. Their tails were done up in com mon bagging of so bulgy a shape as to suggest the probability of their being about ten feet long. Of course, those dec orations had to come oif to make sure that the tails were all there, aud that the manes were of hair instead of oakum. The eyes of a horse under inspection are closely examined. V iUGOUOirs EXAMINATION. "If he. in general outline, is regarded as worthy of consideration at all, he is sub mitted to a rigorous examination?which takes tip about a quarter of an hour?all over him from his teeth to his fetlocks and hooils. Iheu lue hostler is directed to walk the animal up aud down the length of the yard aud afterwards to run him as fast as the beast can go. If his actiou is easy he is ordered 'tied in' for the final inspection. "The last test is a run up hill for u dis tance of -VJ yards or so to see if his wind is goo!. N'o saddle" is used. The hostler simply mounts aniL, trots to the starting point, riding bad: as fast as a liberal ap plicati a ..l cowhide to his beast can carry him. !I the horse passes this muster he purchased and lei! to the blacksmith shop to be branded. His first decoration is a big C. S. on the left shoulder. When he is detailed to a regiment he is burned again wait the regimental brand und with the brand of his company on the left hip. For more perfect identification he receives an ad btional marking on the hoof and is then !- .I-iy for business. I know of noth ing iV.m e painful than the branding of a bea-t. . . i i l.'diik he knows of nothing more ;. aifui himself. The brands be com uro in a few years and are neces sarii i . ?: It is a peculiar fact that Whe ' i ae comes for renewing the ope:; :. .. . : out of ten animals remem ber!'.! .. .ions dose, ami it is uneasy mat... it.?New York Mailand Expr .'. ti, island Oyster in-ils. Oy&i.-.s .a deep water discharge their Spawn .. .:. August, at which time they uiv ; >or and unfit to eat. By trans ferring liicui to almilow water the sun in duces ? to ripen 10 duly, and conse queutiy ; wo or three weeks are gained. La:M u.i-a which oysters have been taken for shipping purposes is now being r ?: .'.nth :.?:??!?, ;.nd stones, to which ti;.- you . it ti in als :ult hutching will at tf.fh t" i N' t U'Hd some object V f a:. i f.. ?vi?.tch it may cling does the ,- <. ,? . . ce'niorm its shell. Plant ?-. >,|-<> u-j-w I'vi.-rv r tu keep in snbjec iion \. .>.'? ietord HH Uiv of their crop, the r ?'! -: :?: ?.!??. with, dre i-es tire ?C t iVi.? ? oysters, and. lC; .!? ?? .la. out the stars, spiders, mid --iv"; V -. the e'.i 'i! ? ' I'vsters arc shuv .,. i .... .....i w.jl<)renoenemy . fin 1 their way t-; '? r. an ! the operation . ....j ciir-ing };..s constantly i y- ir V -!: s-.v?. |..|- Cmtuiton Wi r'!.. ? ? i . ? ,.i claims that ? '?>? : ? ii'.i iu "kuocked ? peculiar to ? d '! ? hi -polis .iniirnal . tt....,i.-r snys. "the ? -i n.y hxi u sub : ?< ? n r-rd ?> leaked," known -;itff Oilcans i'ilaeo A STORM IN TEXAS. One of the Pleasures of a Sheopherder'a Lifo?A Bad Night Oat. It was in April, and the weather was stormy, inky-looking clouds were spread ing across the already leaden sky, and a few heavy drops of rain warned me that I must hastily pen my flock of sheep, for it is almost impossible to move them during a heavy rain. I was encamped alone on Juniper creek and; retiring into my 7 by 7 wedge-shaped tent, I closed it tightly, and prepared for a sleep. I was very sleeply from being disturbed the night before by the constant barking of my dog as he alternately chased and was chased by a wolf. The place where I was encamped was open, with no timber save mesquit trees. Three of these grew at the three comers of my tent, and by the aid of them and other trees I had cut and dragged, I formed a wind break on the east, which was the back of my tent, and on the south side. Having confidence in the wind break thus constructed, I undressed be fore lying down, that I might rest more than I could If I should, as caution sug gested, lie down prepared for the worst. The thunder bellowed, the lightning flashed, and the rain fell in torrents, but about two minutes after my head touched the pillow I was sleeping soundly. 1 awoke some time in the night, and finding the water running into the tent, I got up to opeu the ditch with my shovel, and soon went to sleep again. How long I slept I do not know, but I awoke to find the wind had changed from the east to the south, and the rain, driven with great force against the side of the tent, fell through the strained canvass in such quan tities that I reached for my oil coat and spread it over me. She next instant the tent was blown down, and the storm shrieked with a mad violence that I never before witnessed. The wind blew in gusts, each gust coming more lively than the last, until I felt the mesquit brush of my wind break pressed between the growing trees bearing down upon me; and as the storm increased in violence, it seemed that I must be swept away. The tent being wet, It lay flat and smooth with the southwest corner peg still holding. Clutching my bedding and oil coat tightly, I braced myself firmly, and notwithstanding the great protection the bruRh gave me, it was with the great est difficulty that I could retain my posi tion. The almost continuous lightning enabled me to see. With startling rapid ity the wind whipped round to the north west, and at the same moment I became aware that tho water had overflowed my bed, and large hall that would weigh from three to five ounces began to fall, one striking me on the left leg. In great haste I snatched a thin woolen mattress from uuder the wet tent and spread it over me for protection, my oil coat having been torn oll me with the first change in tho di rection of the storm. By this time I had become wet, and the cold north wind chilled me thoroughly. Fortunately tho storm abated, and my clothing being saved to me almost by a miraclo, I dressed with wot garments, my teeth chattering. One step brought me to where my large provision box had stood, but it was vacant, tho box of pro visions had been blown away, and but two pieces of it could bo found the next day.?Tom Green County (Tex.) Cor. New lork Sun. The Manufacture of "Stick" Candy^^^ The "stick" candy, which see>Dj_ _ , _ r_^_ iufBiMrMg'a'r"soiled down frith water and a little cream of tartar to prevent crystal lization. The mass is taken in batches of about fifteen pounds to a marble table, where it is kneaded like bread, and the flavoring and coloring worked in. Tho paste then goes to the "pulling hooks," where for five or six minutes it is pulled and twisted. Thenco it returns to the marble table, kept hot, od which is worked the candy into its final shape. Stripes are pressed into the batch, two feet long and a foot thick,,and it is thoa drawn and twisted till the proper size of the penny "stick," the right length of which is clipped off by huge scissors.?Chicago Herald. Men Who Represented Three States. Tnc only man who has represented three states in the United States was the late Gen. James Shields,who was Fonator from Illinois, afterward from Minnesota, and subsequently from Missouri. Matthew Lyon was the only man who has been elected a representative to congress from three states?first in Vermont, second in Kentucky and third iu Arkansas. He died August 1, ltii?, before taking his seat as representative from the latter state.? Chicago Journal. How They Build In Italy. The way they build in Italy is indicated by the following passage from a letter from Naples: "I looked down from the balcony of my hotel and watched some masons at work just across the narrow street. They were laying outside walls three feet thick, and walls of two feet be tween the rooms. The rising structure seemed to be a jail or a bank. I inquired, and found it was designed for an elegant private residence."?Exchange. A Itepurt on Knllro?<l Axles. I A special committee on railroad axles I has reported that iron axles are safer than I steel axles; that all cranks should have j the web, hooped; that as iron cranks np | pear l<> fail after running some 200,000 I miles, and steel after 170,800, it is highly desirable that they should be taken off and ::ut again used on passenger engines; and that crank axles, properly construct ?d, are as strong as straight axles.?Chi cago Times. They Were on Excellent Term*. "Yes," said n barber to his customer, ? I'm an Italian count. My father is the Duke Barioclli Muscallonge Garibaldi l'laza. I'm his only son*" "Aren't you nncl your father on good terms.'" asked the customer. "Oh, yes In fact I =cml thu old gentle man i'i every week out c; toy wages."? New York Suu. c;r'-:it'->t IMttlculry In the World. Two friends meet: "Would you believe It?' said one, "I have just come from my landl >rd and I had the greatest difficulty in the world to persuade him to accept a little money." "Bah! That's nonsense. And why?" ^"Because he wanted so much more Hum I offered him.''?Kreuch Joke. Touching OTitmiern to the Alrnond-Kyed. A you ig woman it. Washington is said to be making a good living by teaching the young attaches of the Chinese and Jftpa:u>.=" legations American small talk sociotv manners.? Washington Letter. hi the its', of the five habest cities of tho tvorld, .a. Petersburg btuudu luat, and j Pails is not included. | Old papers f?r^iiiTut this cilieo. TIME FO? THE COUNTRY. HOROLOGY AND ITS HUMBLE HOME AT WASHINGTON OBSERVATORY. A Room Given Over to Clocks, Ttcbsrt und Telegraphy?Description of the Principal Time-Pieces and Their Usos ?The Hack Clock. Tho clocks and instruments used to dis tribute time are in a very humble apartment in basement of the univer sity, the observatory itself being so small that it would be difficult to get the clocks into it. T..c mean approach to this baso ment scarcely prep-ires a vidsor for the interesting sight which awaits him. The room is just given ever to c.icks, ticke?, an i telegraphy. Tue principal clocxs are encasc-1 most c irefully and mounted on piers of solid m isoary widch absolutely prevents vibration by coining in contact with the earth at their base alone, six or eight feet below the surface. Of the three one is kept absolutely corre:t, while in the other two the errors are allowed to accumulate and a record of them kept In the most careful manner. One of these erratic timepiece? got 1-lUOOtli part of a second behind one day lust \vc3% and was duly recorde-I, and from Th?. records it scenic that another varied nearly two sec onds in a whoe year. The error is de tected by a very seien title process of star gazing, described later on. The iiiaguillceut clock which registers standard time is considered an fine a time piece as can be made, and comes froth the workshops of Hohwn, of Amsterdam, Hol land, who shares with Frodsham, of Lon don, England, the reputation of being one of the t wo flues: makers in the world. It is of course devoid of any ornament, and is constructed for pure utility. It stands about live feet high and has a seconds pendulum of thirty-nine inches. It has tho Grnham dead-beat movement, and its face has three dials, one recording the hours from one to twenty-four, an other the minutes, and a third the sec onds. It is the duty of this clock, which is wound up once a week, to go steadily on and record the time, as accurately as possible, und as it is never altered any error is registered against it. In order to assist, it i:i keeping accurate, it is inclosed in three uir-fi-gat cases and a thermometer within the glass 1 routs of these, records any vuriation from 70 degrees Fah., which is at once rectified. WHAT THE OTUiSIt CLOCKS DO. The next clock register.-, sidereal or star time, which differs considerably from standard time, inasmuch as* the sidereal year contains :m days. Hence this clock can only a^r.:e exactly with its Dutch neighbor once a year, and now the varia tion is about seven hours. It is by E. Howard & Co., o( Boston? and is not so neat in appearance as that showing stand ard time, though it resembles it in size and shape. ? The third clock has more work to do. It is also by Howard, and is know as "No. 225." It'is kept at central or Mississippi valley moan time, just six hours behind Greenwich aud forty-nine seconds before St. Louis local time. Unlike the two re corders of time just referred to, this clock is kept just right, aud as a matter of fact it requires very little regulating. At times astronomical observations prove it to be an iuiiuitesimal fraction of i) second provides the he iace is of the regulation cJ?HT cter, the hours running from one K> twelve only, and exactly above the figure twelve is a .small platinum spring, which pro jects sufficiently tobe touched by the min ute hour just as it records tho hour. The most hard-working clock in the col lection is t-ha hack clock, which does the great bulk of sending out time. Its huge pendulum beats alternate seconds, the tick being audible as already explained both in the observatory and ut various of fices and stores down town. By its side is an ordinary seconds pendulum freely and accurately hung, and which, when set In motion, runs by force of gravity. It ticks in exact unison with the hack clock, but registers tho seconds only, so that when at work a double beat is recorded. At DkHJ every day the hack clock is put ex actly right, and a minute later "'time" Is culled to all the points taking time at 10. This preliminary warning having beeu given, double beats commence at 0:58, and continue lor 5u seconds, when the circuit is opened. At !):*i!l the clock begins again aud sends single beats only for .10seconds, when the circuit is ouce more opened, un til exactly in, when a single beat is given, followed by the telegraphic signal, "10 K. Ob." and the signaling is over.?Globe Democrat. A Great Difference in Copyist.. There is a great difference in copyists, both in style and swiftness. The average copyist can copy and compare about 0,000 ordinary words per diem, while an extra rapid one can write lo.oua The lO.UOfi man, however, is liable to break down if he tries to hohl up to that number for any length of time. A twelve months' work, subdivided into months, of the fast est penman in this office, is as follows: April,'2:1.'),:!l-l; .May, 202,105; June, 303,025; duly. ?.'"),S1.';'.; August. 241,491: September, 2JIS.222: October, 254,13!$. November, 243, 5s:; December, 251,2*1; January, 173,531; February, S-i7,I0U, and .March, 2(l?, 1U3, Total number for the year, 2,'U(l,Su4.?Dep uty Recorder in Globe-Democrat. I>rllt"d In the Ait <>f Swimming, Cavalry regiments in the Prussian army are being can-fully drilled in the art oil swim mini; rlfir horse.-* across rivers. At the word DUmotml.:" ihe soldiers divest themselves of iheir clothing, which, with their wenpmis. .?!,? . is placed upon a raft, which is .--v. it'iii ferried across the river, while the men iak? Ihe horses by the head with um- h.md und swbn with the other. The t ..; is -ai l to b performed with the of,i..-: precision mid r.-ipidity. whole regi ments erossins awl recmssitm in an ns tonishimtlv s!u;rs lime. Ohicngo Tinw How Ihe li?i(*slhut Was Derided. Little .Muiriy, \ was grwrly t.-i!r-n wirh tt(- f!i-i-:>--pisters and Hogged Ida papa to fake ' im In ihe < hens. He could m i an ['; ? ??;> from him. however, until. m:*kiug ?? las- bv ?! ?him; ftp'toa] r.:i oicrv? ilay. hi- f:i!h ? repPi !: "V.'?!!, .T. hnny, w,< will god itvn str. ft aud see the tents/ Johnny v-il--! with h>- fa?li"r, inoki'x.t ???? ?'"' ; -''s indeed at stir*! n (?a- : v privilVt:.'. trislfl, glswitig tin It.- re nytrki !? -lV.j-.si V>: raueJi rnth.-r t,-,. t] , :* utvie:. - 71 .?: Wed It; i!:ev ... -i it. . i:m ... .. . Vi'Hrvi ?? Ktietr.f ntn. ? r i '?< t fcrtotum .-? youag man. w! manages * much cf !.c< :i::d - -.ducts ? > part r>f her mrrf - Chicane Herald. To the Farmers i OF Orangeburg County, I j IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS MANY ENGINES, SAW AXD CORN MILLS, \ GINS, ?Sc, will be purchased by the people | of this county. Where will you get tliem?? We offer to you as good ENGINE as can be built in the United States and a high grade of ma chinery generally. We have our BRANCH HOUSE in Co- j lumbia, and as manufacturers wish to deal DIRECTLY with our customers. nsult your interest by writing to us for j prices, ?Sc. TALBOTT & SONS, 1 RICHMOND, VA. address, V- C. BADHAM, MANAGER. BRANCH HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. STFRANK M. FOOSER is one of our authorized Salesmen. April 22?Inios 1886 Sprinn anil Mm 1886 We are now prepared to show our Ssock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS. CONSISTING OF NUNS VEILING, CASHMERES, BUNTINGS, WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, CRINKLED,. SEERSUCKERS, j PIQUES, LINENS, GINGHAMS, ?aw -j ?iimf 1 RIBBONS. We are offering a Bargain in Ladies Genuine Canton Cape May Hats at 23 cents. LADIES LINEN COLLARS. Our STOCK OF SHOES is as complete as ever, comprising full lines in best makes. Our stock of Clothing we are selling off ' at very low figures to close out. Prices in all departments low down. A call solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Branson & Dibble. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Corner Russell and Market Streets. MORE LIGHT ON THE I will now devote my entire at tention to LAMPS! LAMPS! With an experience of ten years I am in a position to know what variety of Lamps to keep on hand that will suit any purpose and give entire satisfaction. When in need of a Burlier thai will uive y-u a large brilliant liuht call for "SORENTliUE'S GUARANTEE". I give full directions- how to use it and a guarantee for a year with each Burner. Remember that "FA 11? DEALINGS, LOW PRICES and BEST QUALITY is my .Motto, and don't forget thai whatever you may need In the way of or for a Lump you will In) sure to get it at SORENTRUE'S is %de<?ai> vroaei:. Headquarter* for Lamps. Jan 21-lyr i9ia.\on .v>9> <>??<-;.%??. I w.axt everybody to know lull I ivpivseiil s,.v;.|i leadiiie i'l.V no j \.\!> organ ka< tories and will sell j ManulaetuierN lowest CASH or J ns'I all.ment figure.**.' 1 alii pv.-j .li d l.i eiv. a..!:; ! aeiil- !?? time pur. luisei . Any InstnmiiMi! seal ??: days. 1 will positiv? ]v . v.T) purehasiT j ?. ... s-ofe **.*??. I ?. Ii. M MICH \ NT. I ORANGER! :,' ?. >. i" A: o. 11. Cornelson's stor. i ii 2.1-1 j r. W. Ill (WM.VN. ATI OR N li i A i i .AW ', meet. < UiANOKnriti;, s. ( A Big Boom DRY GOODS AT TUE ' IX E W I ORK ?T We are now prepared to present to the public the most complete Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER goods, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Ever opened in the city, and at the lowest Prices, CONSISTING OK DRY goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS, shoes, HATS, CAPS, &c, &c. Also a complete line of MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, ?tc, &e. Wo have just received a full line of DRESS FABRICS at from 10 to 25 CuliU We have je,1 reeeived a lull line ot MUSLINS AND PRINTS at 5 Cents. Just received luo pairs of LADIES' PINE SHOES at from ?1 to 80. ?Just received 100 pails LADIES' SLIPPERS at from gl to <S2.r?0. Just received .i line assortment ut MENS' AND ROYS CLOTHING al from si tns.;.v ni l! NOTION DEPARTMENT iM-ouipIete in every ; irtieular Call earlj amiseelm your-<eli as-ec im; i- iH'Iievilii!. Mi\STIN, New York Store. II. Spalir, Watchmater an? Jeweller, Undeic Times and Democrat Office, Keeps on hand a fine Stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silvc rwa re. Spectacles, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, ifce. Also, Musical Instruments, such as Violins, Accordions. Banjos and Guitars, And all other goods in this line. STA large assortment of IS carat Plain Gold Rings always In stock. S7"Goods warranted, and prices low. FOUND AT LAST. * A Preparation that v 11 positively cure that most distressing malady Neuralgia. "CRUM'S NEURALGIA CURE" FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY This is not a cure all but a Remedy, as its name indicates, for the cure of Neural gia in its mildest, as well as its severest form. It will also relieve Toothache, Head ache from cold and nervous headache, and bites and stings of insects. 'Iliis preparation has never been known to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the directions have been faithfully followed; having been used by Dr. Crum in his prac tice of Dentistry for several years. For sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAKER. "In medic ink quality is of the FIRST IMPORTANCE. j Pure Drugs and Medicines care fully prepared by experienced hands at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker's Drug Stoke. ESTAKEISHEI) C. & E, L. Kerrison, 88 HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ISIack:in<l Colored Dress Good*, LINENS, HOSIERY, etc.. &c , IN LARGE VARIETY. SITA 11 Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. JSTCash orders amounting to #10 or over will be delivered in any county free of charge. C. & E. E. Kerrison, aug201y_Charleston. S ._C. _ FcjTJTZ' s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No iinr.<-k will lift? of l.'ouo. I'its or LtKO vki:. Ii Kimu's I'owilera :in- iimiI In time. FoutzV IV.\r<li'i -will cur? .?nut pp-vent UooCiioLsr.a. Font/.'* Powder* will prevent Gai'kh is Fowls. l-'ylU/.'s I'i.wil.'is w ill iii.iva-i- tin- quantity of milk an<l rrvnni twenty |mt cent* nntl make Die batter firm .m?i tweet. i Foutz'? Powilen will cure nr prevent almost kyksy i Dwam- to which I|i.;-m<-ami ( :itll-an: subject. FoiTZ'a Powdkiss will oivt Satisfaction. Sviii everywhere. david B. FOUTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE, MD. For sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAK ER. Feb-4 ORA!\GERl RG Ice Cream Saloon TiriUJltECAXHE found. ice y y CREAM, CAKE, PIES, FRUIT and NUTS of every description. ST.PICNICS and PAUTIES furnish ed on dim ; notice. p?r A rail Solii-ited by .MKS. I.I (IK T. L. H'ANNA MAKEIl, I 'roprietress. I. S. Harley, 'SSjj^x-I SJreel? JVexl lo ?'fiu, Uk'.\n*;i:i.i im, S C , W II El! E vi-i! w ill Ihi.l ahv.iv- >-n y 1 hand, a*'fu e line of S KG Alfs and TOlSACfO.?- ..!;.!! -i(i MOV KU I ES, \t\:\ GOODS, and GKNKII \L MKlt C1IAND1SE, ?? l->w-t CASH |.ri.v Iti!.teiabi i v..!!, ami liear in mind, To stve I wo nickel , will mal ?? i dime." "?5 jtfir-'.. a.! i. EA! 4.;9BB.IV ARTiST AND MUSIC TEACH LH. I... .vi Ms: . i' K.01.MV! !. - I!<?(.--!. i oi IV.V5.E an:- St. ,fniiv Sts '": ? >*< ' i v v Will Teaiii Mu-ie. liiawinu and Paiut i 11 m . Ti.kms, ihav.iuu and I'aiiuii . ?U per mouth. Mav 27