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THE MANNM TIM. WEDMESDAY, SEP. 8, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Our Standard Bearers. J. P. RIernuunsos, of Clarendon. Lieutenant Govrwr, W. L. MArLDIS, of Greenville. &,cr eretary (it Sate, W. Z. LrrsaE;, of Kershaw. Comproller General, W. Sromrr, of Berkeley. Attorney General, J. H. mER.E, of Sumter, State Treasurer; I. S. B.ursno, of Barnwell. .Adjutant and Inspector General, M. L. Bo-smnr, of Abbeville. Superintendent of Education, J. H. RIcF, of Abbeville. We are pleased to see that the Hon. C. H. Simonton has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resig nation of Judge Bryan. Eminently qualified and known and esteenied, he, enters. upon the office with every prospect of affording entire satisfac tion. THE OLD CITY BY THE SEA. The loved old city is again suffer ing, this time from the effects of a terrible earth-quake. Her brave and noble people have experienced the ravages of war, the ruinous fire and devastating cyclone, within a little ,over a score of years, and now, undis iayed, they look upon the wide spread ruin of the terrible earth qualte. The destruction of the public build ings, f places of business, of the houses erected for the worship of God, f the homes hallowed by the dearest, ties of earth, are some of the effects otthis most awful visitation. Other griewns afflictions fell upon some of her people. 'They mourn amidst the desolation of their homes for their loved dead crushed in the ruins. Oh! sad hearts, God pity you ! Afflicted .city! the world's sympathy is with -ou! The hearts of not only the peo ple of the State, not only the sister States of yourown Sunny South, but of the great people of the North and the East and West, is touched with a feeling of that sympathy which such a calamity calls into exercise to bind man-kind together. "The Greenville Idea." There is a good deal of newspaper comment upon which is led the "Grenville idea" in politics. This -idea is that representation in the Democratic State Convention should be, apportioned among the several counties according to the democratic vote in-the several counties at the pre ceding election. Our position has al ways been that the apportionment should be made upon the basis of the enrolled strength of the Democratic voters in the several counties. It is now based up'v ,pulation irrespect ive of party atf.. .. ons. This is unfair, unreasonable and illogical. The plan is not thought of when it comes down to counties. In the fnrst place the representation in the Legislature is unequal and un *just as can easily be seen from thelhst census. Charleston has by far too many members and will continue to *have until the Constitution is observ .ed in the matter of a new enumera tion. As long as the present rule is followed Charleston will be able to hold this unequal power both in the Legislature and in conventions. The same may be said of other counties, most of them in the lower part of the *State. In practical effect the situation is aa obnoxious in the olden times when we were dominated by the "Par ish system" and strange to say we find - a few in the up-country who are luke warm in their opposition to this injustice. We would not take the least advantage of any section of the *State but only insist upon fair play. No true patriot can afford to object to this: We are all in the same boat and -why should one section desire an ad wantage over another? .It has been insinuated that this 'plan must be kept up or we .may lose the lower counties from the demnocra cy but this is an entire mistake. The people of that section are too patriotic *and know too well the advantagecs of Democratic supremacy to turn theii backs on the party. It isan ungener ous imputation. While we think representation -should be~based upon the enrolled ~democratic strength, it is well to un derstand the changes that would be made if the "Greenville idea" prevail ed. This can be seen at a glance from the following tabular statement: Present Rep- On basis resenta- Democratic tion. vote 1884. Abbeville 12 17 Aiken 10 11 Anderson 10 13 Barnwell 12 14 Beaufort 8 1 Berkeley 12 G Charleston 28 15 Chester 8 8 Chesterfield . 6 7 Clarendon 6 (3 Cofleton 12 9 .Darlington 10 12 Edgefield 12 17 Fairfield 8 8 Georgetown 6 1 Greenville 10 15 Hampton 8 8 Horr 63 G Kershaw 8 7 Laaurens 8 9 Lerington 6 8 Lancaster 6 8 Marion 10 1-1 Marlboro 6 8 Newberry S 9 Oconee 6G Pickens G Richland 12 Spartanburg 10 1: Sumter it) Union 8 S Williamsburg S 5 York 10 11 Total, ; S The following co'unties will lose on the basis of Democratic strength: Beaufort. 7: Pcrkely, 8: Charleston, 13:- Collston, :; Georgetown. 5: shaI.IW, 1; A ' 15h land (, 3: Smner 2;. WNil1 liamisburg, :3. Nine counti es losing a total of 43 votes. The following counties will gain on a basis of Domocrdie stacngth; Abbe ville, 5; Aiken, 1; Andeson, 3; Barn well, 2; Chesterfield, 1; Darlington, 2; Edgefield, 5; Greenville, 5; Laurens. 1; Lexington, 2: Lancaster, 2; Marion, 4; Marlboro, 2; Newberry, 1; Orange burg, 1; Sputanburg, 3; Union, 2; York, 1. Eighteen counties gaining a total of 43 votes. GAMP RIDGE NOTES. Sep. 4th, 188G. We have been dry for several days and are needing rain in this vicinity. Cotton is coming in; several bales have been shipped from this point this season. On last Tuesday night about 10 o'clock we were visited with a terrible earth-quake shock. Some had retir ed to rest, some of whom were rapt in peaceful slumber, (your correspond est was just closing his doors) when a sudden rumbling noise was Lcard, like rolling a heavy barrel over the floor; it increased ra*idly in force until it seemed as though the very earth was caving in. Tin-ware, can ned goods, and even bolts of cloth. came suddenly to the floor with a crash; chimneys fell, plastering crack ed and fell to the floor-and -to add to the terror of the situation, the shock was attended with a heavy roar ing sound, like that of a train; the trees bowed in submission, horses whickered, dogs entered into. sympa thy with a doleful howl, and even the chickens were shaken from their roosts and went flying over the yard and squalling. Men, women, and chil dren, rushed out into the road and streets, in the utmost confusion-and the poor negroes, oh ! what piteous wails of agony and despair was utter ed by them; here, one screaming at the top of his or her voice, there, one praying aloud for mercy, and no one to visit them to advise and console them, on account of our own families. They gathered to a church near by, and it was indeed heart-rending to hear their shouts, shrieks, screaming, etc., from an agony of fear. Nearly :he whole of the white inhabitants of this place, (as if by magic) immedi ately assembled at my place to dis cuss the situation. Men, women, and children, old and young, promiscuous ly appalled, terrified and almost hor ror stricken, presented a sight to be hold. And to add still further to the awful event, there seemed to prevail a general tendency to nausia (sich stomach.) The earth seemed to vi brate North and South. At intervals of about three minutes two very slight shocks were felt after the first shoek, wvhich was the hardest we had, and which lasted about two minutes. Al ter some ten minutes we had the 4th shock, which, though a great deal lighter than the first, yet it shook the houses, and the ground quivered and vibrated perceptibly. Some fifteen minutes intervened and we were vis ited with another terrible shock, though not near so fearful as the first. About 12 and 1 o'clock we had con siderable shocks, and then at 5 in the morning of Wednesday we had a hea vy shock, then at 8, then at 1 and 8 in the evening, and 2 before day next morning. We had, some say, fifteen shocks up to Thursday morning, after which everything seemed to quiet off, but only to last a few hours, for Fri day night at about 11 o'clock we were 'all aroused by a fearful roar and sud den shock and rattling of household articles, houses, etc. This was a con siderable shock. Again the pecole were terrified, it seems, if possible, worse than at first. WV~e had one more before day, and another about 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, to-day. Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Jane Fulmore's chimneys were cracked, Mrs. New somi's chimney was injured, Mr. J. N. Sauls' store chimney top is off, and the chimney to one of his tenant hou'ses was thrown to the ground, and others suffered in like manner. Though no lives have been reported; as having been lost, Miss Ida McEi veen jumped out of a window and was slightly hurt. It is reported that two fissures or spouts of water have broken out on Black River at Mr. Pipkin's place, some fifteen miles be low Kingstree. Everything is quiet at this time. More anon, H. PANOLA NEWS. Sept. 6th, 1886. Mn. Enion-After a long vacation I cheerfully resume my place among the corps of the Tamzs correspondents. By way of compliment its editor de serves his hat full of maize for his bold and manly utterances in the pol itics of the County from the beginning of the canvass, in openly declaring his views as to the different issues before the people, never advocating for the* first time on the stump,. nor through the columns of the paper, the success of any particular camiidate, for the purpose that the public printing of the county might be thrown in its fa vor. Editors ought to conduct their journals with independence of thought, point out to the people the evils surroundling them, mark the line by which the political sentiment should be mnoulded, but never dictate that a people must be ledi by theirj views. The farmers have had a friend in the TIur Its former proprietors advocated the interest of the "horny handed sons of toil." The present es away, and thought ealnly settlei wNi soberness and truth, they vill ind that neither the editor or the Ttin has inade a sum:nersault. The greatest topic of conversation for the past two week has been the election. All eves were turned on the Senato rial caididates. The friends of each ustered all their strength. The 31st of August made the decision, and qjuiet now reigns on the Potomac. The first primary has been held, some have won, others have lost. The bun ie of candidates have beenthorough ly ited, and I suppose now the peo ple Can make a choice from those who remain. We are in the midst of an earth quake., urrounded by uneasiness and excitement. This community has never before been so convulsed with excitement. Individuals are alarmed, believing the judgment dayto benear at hand. The colored people are so much alarmed they are engaged in constant religious services. Prayer seems to be the only safe-guard, the way of escape-they constantly en gage in this divine service. Much sickness is reported here death too, has invaded several homes and loved ones are dead. Mrs. J. B. Andrcws, an estimable christian lady, a member of the Methodist Church, was buried at the cemetery, where for niany years she held her membership at Andrew's Chapel. "Argonaut," with his lamentations -is this Jeremiah? Amazing good ness, what wonderful kindness! why not shoot off the whole thing with the saime breath. Tom. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, Court of Common County of Clarendon. Pkas. Francis J. Pelzer, Franois S. Rodgers, W. G. Muckenfuss, T. S. Inglesby, and Francis J. Peizer, Jr., Colartners as Pelzer, Rodgers & Co. Plaintiffs Against William 0. McIntosh, Defendant. IN OEEDIENCE TO AN ORDER TO me directed in abovo stated case, by Judge B. C. Pressley. I will sell in front of the Court House in Manning, within legal hours, on Monday, the 4th day of October next, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing property, to wit: All that parcel or tract of land on the North side of Newman's Branch on Green Bay, waters of Pudding Swamp, cuntaining three h.ndre'd and twenty acres, and boun ed on the North and North West by the lands of Daniel Dennis, and the lands of Mrs. Leonora J. Green, and on the North East by the estate of 13. Evans, and on the South East by lands of L. T. Player, lands of E. S. McIntosh and lands of M. P. McIn tosh, and on the South by lands of M. P. McIntosh and lands of Harpor Woods. Purchaser to p.sy for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Sep. 8th, 188G. State of South Carolina ) Court of Contmon Clarendon County. ? Pleas. H. M. Faig, Plaintiff Against F. P. Harrington,. Defendant. Order of Foreclosure. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN THAT .i under and by virtue of a decree made in the above entitled action, by Judge B. C. Pressley, dated Feb. 10th, 1886, I will sell to the highest bidder., for cash, at Manning, in the said County and State, in front of the Court House, within the usual hours of sale, on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1886, the following parcels of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the costs and expenses of sale and of the said action and the amount now due upon the Band and Mortgage, ordered to be foreclosed by the said decree. The following is a descrip tion of the premises, 'liz: 1. A parcel of land containing three hundred and forty-three acres, more or less, and is bounded on the North by lands of B. G. Pierson, East by lands now or formerly of D. E. Reardon, South by run of Black River, and West by the parcel of land be low described. 2. That other parcel of land containing twvo hundred and fifty seven acres, more or less, and is bounded North by lands of John Faliwood, East by the parel of land just above described, South by Black River, and West by lands of L. D. Player and M. V. Evans. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sh'ff Clarendon Co. Sep. 8th, 1S86. W . 00 4J 0 Sweep Stak At the Saloon of S. T celebrated "Sweep Stak< paled and sold only by Co., of Ihiladelphia. T :l reputation for its ined Mr. WVolkoriskie has ( mali Bitters, hig-hlv rec ulator. Sep 8 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU gusta Railroad, GENERAL PASSENGExR DErARTXENT. April 26, 1886. T~IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be oIcperated on and after this date: No. 48, D.Lry. Leave Wilmington............... 8.15 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw........ .9.40 p m Leave Marion................ 11.3 m Arrive at Florence...............12.25 p Im Arrive at Sumter................. 4.24 a m Arrive at Columbia ............ 6.40 a In GOING SOUTR-No. 40, DAILrY. Leave Wilmington...............10.10 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw...........11.15 p i Arrive at Florence............. 1.20 a mi No. 43. DAILY. Leav-Florence................... 4.30 p Im Leave Marion................... 5.14 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw.......... 7.03 p m Arrive at Wilmington............ 8.30 p m GOING NORTH-No. 47, D.umr. Leave Columbia................. 9.55 p m Arrive at Sumter.................11.55 a m Leave Florence................... 4.26 a m Leave Marion.................... 5.09 a i Le-ave Lake Waccaniaw..........7.00 a In Arrive at Wilmington............ 8.20 a m Nos. 48 and 47 stops at all st. tions except Register, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water ee and Siims'. Passengers for Columbia and all point on C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. R. stations Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this train. J. F. DIVINE, General Supt. J. R. KENLY, Sup't. Trans. T. M. EMERSON, (ien. Pass. Agt. NORTHEATERN R, R. COMPANY, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHniLzzsToN, S. C., June 20, 18'5. 0ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol lowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charleston, No. 43 12.05 P. M. Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M. Arrive Florence. No. 43, 4.10 P. M. Arrive Florence. No. 47, 4.11 A. M. Leave Flon4-, N,. V-, 1.35 A. M. Leave Florene.-. No. 42, 11.05 P. M. Arrive Charleston, No. 40. 5.00 A. M. Arrive Charieston. No. 42. 4.5 P. M. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at way slL tions. Nus. 42, aml 43 will stop at All stations. No. 40 will stop at Kings:tree, Lanes and Monk's Corner. Fast Line between Cr.uUMroN An COLMmIA AND UPPER SOUTH Cazou. Condensed Schedulk. GOING WEST. GoNo EAsT. 701 A. . ,Lv. Charleston, S C Ar. 9.10 P. m. 8A0"i" Lanes, " "7.45" 9.3" " Sumter, " "64 10.40 "Ar. Columbia, " Lv 5.27" 3.02 P. M. Winnsboro, "~ " 3.48" 438" " Chester, " "12.45" 6.05 " "Yorkville, " " 11.45 A x 7.01 " 'a Lancaster " "~ 7.00 " 5.3" "Rock Hill, " " 2.0 p M 12.48 p x Ar. Newberry, S. C. Lvj 3.04 r ' 2.42 " " Greenwood, ' 24 6.30 " " Laurens, " "' 9.10 x 4.47 " " Anderson, "~ " 10.22" 5.35 " I" Greenville, "" I 'J.45 - 633 "Walhalla, " " | 8.20" 4.10 " "fAbbeville, " "|11.05 " 3.20 " ' |-Spartanburg" "1|12.10 r x 7.10 " I" . Henderson'1 NCI "j| 7.00 A X On Sundays train will leave Charleston, S. C., 8.45 A. M., arrive Columbia 1.00 P. M. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. M., arrives Charleston 9.45 P. M. Solid Trains between Charleston and Col umbia, S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Colum-. bia. No extra charge for seat in these ears to passengers holding First Class tick ets. T. M4. ExERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. F. Dxvns, Gen'l Sup't. S. A. NELSON & Co. Wholsale dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., Chkarleton, S. 0. Goods direct from the Manufacturers. We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any* house in our line in the Union. Jan 13 Mortgage Sale of Personalty. SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. Matilda R. McFaddin, administratrix of estate of J. H. McFaddin, deceased, Against J. H. Epps. Foreclosure of Chattle Mortgage. B Y VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED in me as administratrix of the estate of James H. McFaddin, deceased, for the pur pose of foreclosing a mortgage executed by 1the said James H. McFaddin, bearing date July 31st, 1882. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at pullic auction, at my residence in said county, on Monday the I 20th day of September next at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the follo .ving personal prop erty, to wit: One-half interest in one .certain steam boiler, .team engine, corn mill, cotton gin, cotton press and tixtures.I MA TILDA Rt. McFADDINI Adiniistratrix of the estate of~ Jae H. MlcFaddin, deceased. Aug. 12, 1886. SUM!MERTON HighSchool. The fall Session or Suimerton High Sch~ool will begin on Monlday, September 6th, 1886. The Principal will have competent assistanco. Terms per month: from $1.50 to $4 .00, according to grade. Board, from $8 to $10. rg For further p)articulars, apply to Dr. T. L. Bo~rgess, Chairman Board of Trustees, oi to J so. C. LA~u.xc, \ o1'rin Cll). es Whiskey. V OLKOYISKIE. A(rt., the ,s Rye Whiskey. pre Messrs. Mayer, Sons & lis Wlhiskev has a nation einlal qualities. )1 hand also, tile G 3111111CIIded as a liver l'ov :W COST HOUSES HOW TO BUILD THEM A lams Atlas. giving Cats and fll descriptionaof4Octubi. modern costing from *400upto a6,OOO.Profu, ely llustti *eng *eryd'silnd ma * "uald sHn*t ...'.ools climatodaie.% The latast befftiad only chea~ ~~ ~ ;pbse Sent bymw4 George W. Steffens, WHOLESILE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 199 East Bay, Charleston, S C ' Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bit ers, and the celebrated road cart. - J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS Allegro Cigar Factory, also dealers in FmE LiQ-,oais. 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. Mantoue & Co. Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Cigar Factory, N. Y. ORDER Your Seed Potatoes. Bananas 0JOrange-, Cocoa nnts, Apples and Fe. nuts, fall stock of Fruit always on hand. IIENRY BAYER 217 East Bay. Charleston, S C ESTABLISHED 1836. CARRINSTON, THOMAS & CO,, 251 King St. CHIARLESTON. S. C. Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silve2 plated ware. W&. Special attention paid to Watcl repairing. Jan 13. McGahan, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Nos. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting St. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 13. Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreigi and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fance Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes and all articles usually found in First--class Drug House. Prices ioV Quick sales and small profits. Grand Central HOTEL. COL UMBIA, S. C. C. II. FISHER, Prop. W. A. Reckling, 110.1 MAIN STREET, . COLUMBIA, S. C. Portraits, Photographs, Ster eoscopes, Etc. Old Pictures Copied and enlarged. Sep16 J. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam Bakery anid Carndy FactorY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Notice! I desire to call to the attention of the Mil Men and Cotton Planters of Clarendon, thai I have secured the agency for this County, for the DANIEL PRATT REVOLVING HEAD GIN. Having used this Gin for sev eral years I can recommend it as the besi IGin now in use. Any information in re gard to the Gin will be cheerfully given. ] can also supJply the people of Clarendon with any other machinery which they may need, at the lowest prices. Parties wishing to purchase gins will find'it to their inter est to give their orders early. W. SCOTT HARTIN, May 5 Manning, s. C. WVulbern & Pieper Wholesale Grocers, AND DE.U.Ens IN Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 167 9 & 16 E ast Bay Clwrleston. .S. C Bernard O'Teill & Sos Established 1845. W7holesale Grocers COMMISSiON MERCHANTS, 191 East Bay and 48 and 50 State St., CH.I\RLESTON, S. C. .i"e Consignments solicited. Aug 18 WAGON SCALES, Iron Lever. Stel Bearing. Drana Tare Beam and Beam Box, SGO and .Ji & h.,pays the fright-for free Price Iesa mesnon paner and $700 o$2500 Ma expense, can be made working for us. Agents pn~ ferred. w~ho can farnis~h their own is.rses .nd give their whole timeo the business. Spara moments. may i.- 'pro iby emi)vyed &.s.. A few vannet in 'ewns..nl iti:: . B. F..Ju so .C . HENR Y STEITZ, IMPORTElR AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bnranas. Cocoa nuts, Lemons, P1'ieappis, 1Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cab)bages &c. S. E, Corner Meeting & Market Sts. Charleston, S. C. ID. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Frnishing Goods and Hats FOR .UEX, YoUTHS AND BOYIS, 230 Kinst Street, CIIARLESTOX, s. c. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY. Having made arrangernents with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. -:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defv coin etition. 9E5 L jiquors for Medicinal pur poses a )peclalty. I also take pleasure in introducing the Ku rnitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted 'r their medicinal properties. Miy Pool and Billiard tables ArE NEW -ND FinsT-cLAss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTE, AcT. Jan6 PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Feent Office attended to for IODER A TE FEEN. Send Y[ODEL OR DRAWING. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge'; and we make ) CHARGE UNLESS WE 0B T A IN PA TEX2 We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. IPORTERS .sD WHOLESALTE DEALERS IN~ FR UIT 777 & 81Market St. CHARLESTON, S. C. $1 18 W7ee'lau. :: The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Samiple copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICH ARD K. FOX, Fna~xxwz SQUARz, N Y, WAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointments, RATES, $1.50, S2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. ;lotel Centrally Located. di ACME PENETRATIVE. STUMPS. a' pies uts a orn dwhich, ifaput n .a ROOTSANdDALL,. CREEN ORODRY. - \etr veto burn 1 - rated circular, ac. Agents Wanted.. F. E.Fross&ACO; / Lock Box D, ~ ~// -New Carlisle,Ohio. suhi circpoula o~vn cee A e roscrL muni eco e inc in MUnNti o..Psvrublishe. rawy,. Y.um othe paesofisasats aobnd. Ponrices. 0 I NTS.MjEa th Patnt Odc and aepeae ore t han One cerandre hors fu nd aplcs zo rpanchf thr iten daten a foeg ut ri ^TAsgnens nd a 'e aso ecring toetos to., ight SinhE2%0 AUriteate. anaday, Nglndorak., C ari atesorugies ren esst5~ nfwor.Metin and oWeinntwrtsh sis. fnll g wthu cTOrge. Csn.kSo