Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE =ANNING TIMES. S, T< wran n -1n. B,.. Ch w tc LOUIS APPELT, Editor. al E ti ic Wednesday, November 21, 1894. s< n b The editor of this paper feels truly v grateful to the numerous friends that sl so kindly expressed themselves to him on hearing that we were about to be removed from the postoffice. It is a consolation to us to know that there are men in this community who can lay aside factional feeling when they V see an act of injustice about to be consumated. When we entered the race for the office of postmaster, we endeavored to treat our opponents t fairly, and did not resort to protest- E ing against their appointments; we e simply did what they, or any other t citizen had the right to do, and that - was to make the best showing possi ble in our behalf. We succeeded, 0 and of course did not expect the war- C fare to continue, nor did it continue f with some; they finding themselves n not selected, quietly gave up the r fight, and one who was Mr. J. H. tl Tesesne, was among the first to gave us his hand in congratulation. Major C P. G. Benbow, however, concluded a that the race is not always to the swift kept up his fight, if our infor mation is correct, and the result con firms it. We knew that our every 1 movement was being watched, be cause months ago we received infor mation that efforts were being made f to have us removed. Editorial clip- d pings from the Times was sent to F the authorities, and these were used 5 for all they were worth. Finally we had the misfortune to have had cause to discharge from our employ, a young man who took up his abode t with the man that was after the post- c offee. The next thing we knew a r government officer came to Manning, I and after a consultation with our op ponent, and the young man formerly t in our employ, and later a boarder with our opponent; we were charged with abstracting a $1.25 check from a letter addressed to the Enterprise, a suspended newspaper; and now, to r ,-cap the olimax, before we have had t an opportunity to show our innocence or guilt, we are on the brink of re- C moval. Had either of our opponents defeated us when we were all striving I for the place, not a word nor act from us would have been heard, that would have given them -the least s anxiety or worry, but p6ople are differently constituted, in'VMch be- a ing the case, our official be-d has not 8 been one of roses, and if we could C produce some letters now in the de- I partment at Washington, we would C furnish the public with some surpri- a ses.C It is now believed that Hon. J. L. McLaurin will not have his seat contested. President Cleveland, while out r walkin last evening, stepped on at --stone which rolled from under him z causing him to sprain his ankle. Tom Watson, the Populist candi date, for Congress from Georgia's I tenth district, has accepted Col E Blacks proposition to have the elec- C tion between them run over. Captain Kolb, the many-times-de- a feated-candidate for governor, of f Alabama, has issued a manifesto de- i cdaring that he has been legally f elected and will be sworn in as gov- 3 ernor. He calls upon the good peo- 2 pie of the State to aid him. When- I ever the people of Alabama can get i clear of Kolb they may have some e peace but until then, that State will t be in a constant uproar. Doctor t Pope should fly to Kolbs rescue as i both of them seem to have the same s desire to kick up a racket. t The day after the election Dr. c Pope threatened John Gary Evansi with the penitentiary in case he did 2 - not perform exactly to suit the papal i edict, and he was also ready to ex communicate Tillman from the j United States Senate, over which he 1 lia a special supervision. Poor 1 Pope! In a few brief months there will be "none so poor as to do him f reverence," and his recent allies will r forsake him now and forever. He will be remembered as the Pope who j issued bulls against the comet. ~ t i . a There will be but one Democrat in ' the next Michigan legislature. This ~ will be the first instance on record, C we believe,of an organized party rep resented in a legislative body and ne having strength enough to move to adjourn. The Michigan man will have nobody to second his motion. He cannot even call the ayes and ' nays. His parliamentary functions E will be limited to rising to a point of order, answering on a viva voce vote and making some few lonesome Dem ocratic remarks when he can get theE floor.. Tennesseo has been redamned by a the Republicans, and if some of the a people of this State do not let up on 1 their suicidal policy the same fate a awaits South Carolina. To prevent 3 this State from getting into the hands t of the enemy our white people must a come together and bury past differ- i ences. We must make the start now,d ane when the time comes for select- fi ing representatives to the constitu- ( tional convention, none but those t who have the good of the country at a heart should be brought forward. '1 The Times holds out the olive branch t to its opponents and calls upon them J to join in and help make the consti- d tutional convention the best assem- P blage ever seen in the State. If our e opponents are going to allow the Y soreness of defeat to influence their a actions it will be their fault, if men 3 are selected through partisan feeling. We desire to see the convention a non-factional body, and so doe's the leaders of the Reform movement and it will be such a body if the proper spirit is displayed by the conserva-m ties G From different sections of the ate have we had responses of ap oval of our editorial in which we ggested the name of General >seph H. Earle for one of the judge ips, and it would not surprise us if hen the General Assembly meets, hear that he has been elected by i overwhelming majority. To pui arle upon the bench will show tc te world that the Reformers ar oking for merit; that they are noi narrow minded as to believe thai )ne but orignial Tillmanites shouc a given office. The Reform factioz ill do itself great credit when il lects for so high and importan osition Joseph H. Earle. The Late Election in This State. "There are none so blind as thos< ,ho will not see." The Columbia State thinks thal the anti-reformers had put out I ill ticket and made a straight fight aat they could have defeated Johi rary Evans. The State bases iti spectations on the reduced majorit3 y which Mr. Evans defeated Dr 'ope, That paper is certainly as ignoran1 f the political situation in Soutl arolina, or of the sentiments of ou rmers, as it is of politics in the Can. ibal Islands. The opponents to th4 form movement (polled every voto iat they could muster, or will eve: e able to muster, so long as the Dntinue to wage such a relentles nad unjust war upon the majorit, ad ruling faction. On the othe: and, the constitutional conventioi eing also an issue this yeargave the ntis a much stronger vote than the: an ever expect to again receive )i Tuesday of last week they playe( beir every card, and so far from an, eflection in the reform ranks takini lace, our power and determinatioi trengthen each year.* There were ii partanburg county at least tw< housand reformers who did not vot a the late election, for they knei bat Dr. Pape had no hope whateve f being made governor, and so the; emained at home and picked cottor ;ut had an Independent ticket bee1 rotted out, and the reform blood o dese sturdy farmers stirred up, yoi rould have seen them turning out ti man, and those Independents wouL ave been snowed under a'cut a ad as was Juge Haskell in 1890. Th eform movement is just as stron o-day as it ever was, as its opponent rill discover when they attempt ti verthrow it. No one more earnestly desire eace and unity among our whit, oters than the editor of The Head ght; and we had strong hopes c eeing this end consummated unti lection day, when the anti-reformers lmost to a man, marched to the poll nd voted for Dr. Sampson Pope fo overnor, while a few even cast thei allots for a repulican for congres ver the nominee of their party, an< fter they had a candidate of thei wn in the field, and who was fainl efeated. The people saw this, too nd it destroyed all hopes, for a ion, me at least, of anything like politi al reconciliation. While the farmer rere ready to bury the hatchet, th< ainority showed that they were a evengeful as ever, and the only peac hat they will make would be th nconditional surrender of our far aers. Well this never be done, an4 if this fact you can rest assured. For the life of us, we cannot se tow any self-respecting and consist nt anti-reformer could ever get hi onsent to vote for Samps. Pope fo overnor. You may talk about the itterness and abuse of Ben Tillmai gainst antis, but he could not hol< light to Dr. Pope-the only di: erence being that the Doctor di< ot possess the mental powers t< rame his wrath into as intelligen rords as the governor. For th eformers to take up Judge A. C laskell, and make a hero of hin rould be about as consistent as tb spousal of the cause of Dr. Pope b: be antis. And Dr. Pope has no be brains or ability t~o even lead th< litics in a country precinct. Ti how how silly he is, when fightini lie antis, he manifested his resent ent by refusing to ride over the E a D. railroad. With the same chin tuepin mental powers, he is nos harging all manner of frauds an< ascality against the party to whic1 Le once belonged, and which charge re as foolish as they are unfounded I Ben Tillman is such an unscrupu aus scoundrel and political trickster )r. Pope should have found it ou rhen he was in the Governor's con dence, and while clinging to Till aan's coat-tail to hold an office. Now, our advice to the minorit; iction in South C.aolina is to lose n< ime in joining the reform movement nd thus get yourself in a positio. rhere you can appeal to the reaso: nd justice of our farmers. And on't go into this movement, either rith the expectation of being re arded with office right away, fo: be calf is not quite fat enough jus .0w to kill, and you will have to hell sed it. Hereafter we will have rhite pnrmary for the nomination o very State officer, and against th< erdict that is then rendered no dem erat will dare appeal. To do so wil e to repudiate your own race ani arty, and throw yourself into the utstretched arms of the negro ani be republican. The Headlight has the well-being nd the interest of our entire peopl t heart, and will do anything in its ower to bring about genuine peact nd unity. But it is a waste o: rords and space to preach such doe eine to intelligent farmers so long s the minority repudiates the nom aees of their party, and support In. ependents and republicans. Thb rmers are in a majority in Souti ~arolina, and they will rule this State o. You can appeal to their intelli 'ence and sense of justice, but neve anquish them by fighting thei rinciples, by denunciation, and b yinng forces with the negro. If emocrat did not see proper to sup ort John Gary Evans he could hay rased his name from the ticket; bu rhen you voted for Pope you wen ganst your party as well as agains [r. Evans.-Peidmont Headlight. You run no risk. All druggists guarrnte rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all tha at the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There are any imitations to get the gnuine ask foi The Lesson or the Hour. The election last week in this State was very damaging to the unity of the white people. Men are boasting that they broke away from all the re straints of the past, and cast their ballots openly and advisedly for Re publicans. Hundreds and thousands voted for an Independent, claiming that they were fully justified by the conduct of the dominant faction, and that they acted in this manner as a rebuke to the leaders of that faction. White men were aiding and abetting the negroes in trying to defeat the i regular nominee of the Democracy, and some went so far as to confer 1 with negro leaders in order to obtain b their support for an Independent. b On the other hand, it is freely charged that the commissioners and managers of election stuffed ballot boxes, falsified returns and counted out the opposition in many places. The daily newspapers have teemed 3 with such charges every day, while Dr. Pope and his friends are prepar t ing to make a contest, which will in tensify the troubles already existing and widen the breach already made. The vote on the constitutional con vention is very close, and it is alleged that orders were issued from the leaders of the Reform faction to manipulate the returns so that a ma jority would be secured for the con vention, whether or not the votes counted out that way. This state of affairs is truly lament e able, and presages greater trouble in the future. The charges of fraud will not be sustained in many in a stances, but there is no doubt that a gross irregularities have occurred in r the recent election, as indeed they are always occurring where the laws are not stringent and carefully guard ed. It is doubtful whether a strictly 7 legal election has been held in South r Carolina since the war., if mere irreg I ularities are to count against it, and since the passage of the registration law it has been easy enough to find fault with the registration of voters or the manner of holding elections. So long as those irregularities did i not effect white men, there was an indifference in the public mind as to the result, but with the recent divis ions and dissentions a different feel 3 ing has arisen in regard to the mat 3 ter. e The Legislature should provide at 7 once for ballot reform in South Coro r lina. We have reached that point when it is necessary that a strict and 7 uniform law shall be enacted, which L would guarantee fairness and justice, a and for the violation of which an ad f equate punishment will be meted out. It is entirely feasible to frame a law which will guarantee to the a voter that his ballot shall be counted just as it was east, and to take away s from partisan or factional managers E the opportunity of annulling the wish of the voter. The gravity of ' the situation to-day in South Caroli na is made more serious by the con a victin in the minds of many that the election returns do not represent the popular will. All hope of white unity will be destroyed forever unless measures are devised in a short time for the restoration of good feeling. The Legislature can do much in every 1 way to allay the existing dissensions among the white people, but in no particular can they make a greater stride than by passing an election r law which will give assurance of fair r and honorable conduct in future s elections. But this is not the only 3 thing to be done at this juncture, r when the tension is so great that the bonds of unity are snapping on every i side. , The opportunity for bringing ; about a better state of affairs lies . just before us. The constitutional convention has been called by a Bsmall majority on the face of the re a turns, and it is going to be held. The B election of delegates to that conven e tion will naturally arouse much in e terest among the people. This means ,an irrevocable division in our State, ~adeeyinterest is going to suffer Sfrom such madness and folly. Some thing must be done at the start to e heal the breaches already made, or . else the gap will widen without much Sdifficulty. In our judgment, the in sitiative must be taken by the leaders r of the Reform faction, because they B are supposed to represent a majority 2 of the white people. SThe election of delegates to the constitutional convention furnishes the test as to whether reconciliation Swill take place, and the Reformers a have tt in their power to show un t mistakably that they do not wish to e ostracise and punish their white brethren. Will they do it? Can 'they rise superior toa factional spirit, " and lead the way for the choice of B solid, substantial, intellIgent, far 7 seeing and patriotic men who are to t constitute the mainstay of our peo Sple in a great emergency ? The rank Sand file of the Reformers are ready 3 to follow their leaders in a move Sment which will surely obliterate . much of the past estrangement, and they will vote for men who can best serve the State in the capacity of delegates unless they are stirred by passion and prejudice. Are these Ileaders equal to the task before them ? 2 Upon their answer will depend the weal or woe of South Carolina for a generation.-Greenville Mountaineer. -Pure blood is absolutely necessary in or der to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsa parilla purifie's the blood and strengthens - the system. A Lesson. SThe vote for Dr. Pope, the Inde pendent Reform candidate for Gov ernor against John Gary Evans, the 2 regular nominee of the Democratic Sparty, furnishes another proof that Abbeville is not a fruitful field in :which Independents may flourish. rA large majority of our people par t ticipated in the primaries, and, as a Srule, they felt bound not to vote Sagainst the nominee of the party. SBut aside from the party obligations Sto support the nominees of the party, -our people, on a dead level, could jnot support Dr. Pope. This is large jly a prohibition county-having cast about eighty per cent of her votes jthat way-as a consequence, recognmz ing the advantages of the dispensary system of dealing with liquor, would vote against Dr. Pope, for the simple Sreason that he would exert his in fluence for the repeal of the best fliquor law ever put on the Statute books.-Abbeville Press and Bann er. The angmnan's Stone. -There is a large bowider lying in a field near Foremark, England, which is known throughout Derbyshire as "hangman's stone." The exposed - portion of the bowlder rises about six e feet above the surface of the sur ' rounding field and has a narrow I ditch or- indentation rnnng across ' the top. The mark, so tradition says, - was made in this way: A sheepthief, 3 in the dead of night, while leang tagainst the bowider to rest, placed b his booty above on the fiat surface t of the stone. The man had the sheep tied with arope, and in its effort to escape the creature slipped onth opposite side, and the rope, catchtig under the thief's chin, choked him t tdeath. The indentation in the rock' was made by the friction of the rope while the dying man was engagedin an effort to e 'cate hidagef.-Cin cAnni Ennnh-n. Malarial produces weakness, general de >ility, biliousness, loss of appetite, indi testion and constipation. Grove's Taste ess Chill Tonic removes the cause which )roduces these troubles. Try it and you vill be delighted. 50 cents. To get the ,ennine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merits. qo cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkins L Co. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect nalarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Re noves biliousness without purgiLg. As Alcasant as lemon syrup. It is as large as mny dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get :he genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on its nerits. No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs md all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This never -ails. Sold by R. B. Loryea the drug gists, Manning, S. C. LocxHnur, TzxAs, Oct. 15, 1889. MIessrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My Dustomers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drug business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respectf. illy, J.S. BnowE & Co. English Spavin Liniment remnves all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by R. B. Loryea the druggists, Man ning S. C. Squeaing For Justie. A few mornings ago, shortly after the adjournment of the Jefferson market court, a man came in and wanted a warrant. "You can't get it now," explained one of the officers. "The judge is gone for the day." "Where can I find himI" "You'll have to wait until tomor row morning to transact any busi ness of that sort." "Wait until tomorrow!" he ex claimed, wiping the perspiration from his forehead and gazing at the empty bench as if he'd like to jump aboard of it and issue the warrant himself. "There ain't no use of getting ex cited," continued the officer. "You don't expect to be murdered, do yout And nobody ain't going to burn your house down, I guess." "Well, you keep on guessin," re plied the exasperated citizen, "but if you had a woman next door hangin over your back yard fence from mornin till night talkin to your wife, while you was waitin hungry for your meals, rm bettin yef'd squealfor justice agood deallouder': I can."-New York Times. Two Mammoth Tree. We find in our National park in upper California two mammoths of the vegetable kingdom, the redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and Welling tonia (Sequoia gigantea). A perfect specimen of the latter was found to be 327 feet high and 90 feet in girth at the base, while one that was bro ken off at an elevation of 300 feet from the ground was found to meas ure 55 feet at the point of fracture and 112 feet at the base. This free in the fullness of its growth could not have been less than 450 feet tall. Some scientists have estimated its age at 3,000 years, but an actual count of its concentric rings reduced this estimate somewhat. The soil of that portion of our continent is vol canic, and the seed of those mam moth conifers must have germinated when the upper stratum was hot. This was atime far back in the his tory of the earth, when the Rocky mountains were in process of forma tion, and the Aztecs and mound builders had. not yet appeared upon our planet-Boston Transcript. Ye Ancient Civility. The "Rule of Civility," published in 1657, is not without interest, as the following quotations show: "It is nndsome among ladies, or in any other serious company, to throw off one's coat, to pull off one's peruke, to clean one's nails, to tie one's garter, to change one's shoes If they pinch, to call for one's slippers to be at ease, to sing between the teeth or to drum with one's fingers. It is too juvenile and light when in the company of ladies to play with them, toss or tumble them, to force away their hoods, fans or cuffs. "In eating," the writer cautions his readers. "observe that your hands be clean. Dip not your fingers in the foods nor lick them when you have done eating. If you have occasion to sneeze or cough, hold your napkin before your face. Drink not with your mouth full nor unwiped, nor untl gu ae frcetobreathe in the Those~ Pimples Are tell-tale ymtoms that your blood is not rigiht-full of i'p 'tes 'causinig a sluggesk and uns' tly lexion. A few bottles of S. ?S. toil remove all for ' n and impure matter, cleane the blo thoroughly, and give aclear and rosy complexrion. It is most efecct ual, and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaon 73 Laurel Street, Pila., sas which maeme dredt shae as smial o pimples would be cut-, thus causing shaving to be areaannyane. ftertakingthreebottles m yface is all clear and smooth as S tshould be-apete splendid, foot race all fo euse of S. S.S. rnng Treaiseonbloodandskindlseameniamlfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. Curess Rising Breast *"MOTHERS' : * FRIEND" -Is the greatest blessing ever offered child hearing womian. I1 have beena mid-wife for may e,andineach casewhereMothers' Friendrhas been used it has acmlse wonders and relieved much sufrn.Itis the best remedyforrising breastknoand worth the pnice for that alone. Mas. M. M. BRusrza,Montgomery, Ala. will use a fw bottles o Moth'h Frin' they wil1gothr uigh the ordeal without any M A Y BRANHAM, Argusille, N. D. "Used' Mother's Friend' before birth of my eighth child. will never ceaseitspraise. Mis. J.FP.MooRs, Colusa, Cal. oMoers male fe cont'gPaluabl eedo If you want i CORRECT STYLES, If you want Perfect Fitting Goods, If you want WELL-MADE DURABLE GOODS, If you want GOODS WITH THE TATIFF OFF, D. J. CHANDLER, S TY M TE E Where you will find a large, new stoci much for $10 as you coul< 1FsALL tOODSI 1894N Again do I announce to the people of Clarendon that to do busi ness in this day of business progress one must first understand what business is, and then confine himself strictly to business principles, which are to study the wants of the people first; then study the mode of manufacturing the various fabrics and articles that the consumer must have; next to ascertain the best and most reliable manufacturers, and only deal with Euch, thus insuring to the patrons Value Received for Their Money. I have this season visited the best markets, and realizing the effect the tariff bill would have on goods, I was exceedingly cautious to get every advantage possible in order that my large patronage would se cure the benefit. In selecting my stock I was careful to get The Very Latest in Dress Goods. Everything I have is new. New Store and New Goods in every Tothe Ladies I will extend a special invitation to examine my Ele gant Line of Oasbnm.eres, Serges, v'orstects, Calicos. OutinsgB The Latest Novelties in Trimmings in Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent for BUTTTERICK'S PATTERNS, and for the benefit of the ladies I have arranged to give away every month Butterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets, and it will afford me and my sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for them. My Stock of Domestic Dry Goods is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge companison. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Rigby never fails to keep the very best Shoes for Men, Women, Youths, and Children. This department is watched very closely, as it is one of the moet important. No shoe is sold over my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains the latest styles, and everybody can be suited in style, quality, and prlee. I have a full line of specially selected Boys' Clothing and a lot of extra Knee Pants. Anything in the HARDWARE, TINWARE, AND WOOD ENWARE LINES can be found in my stock, and I have the handsomest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see my beautiful decorated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Then I have an elegant line of Decorated and Plain Crockery and Glass Ware. This is bound to delight the eye of Ih hosde anylbusiness house in the county or elsewhere to show up a better GROCERY DEPARTMENT than mine. I not only carry everything that can be used on the plan tation, but my shelves contain a magnificent line of Fancy Groceries where any house-keeper can in a few minutes come and get the material om e and see me and I will guarantee I will not be undersold by any one, and I will pay you the highest market prices for your Cotton an .other Produce. Yours, &c., S. .A.. RIG-BY, ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Belitzer & Spann,) MANUFACTURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. Manufacturer of Various Kinds of Furniture. C O N .DR.T ! Friday Evening, November 30th, A t Tn stit-te 'E-all. COTO IR OF T H E CLOT HIER, .,-:- S. -:- C)., E to select from, and you can buy as I for $20 a few years ago. +MOSES +LEIl Is Again to the Front With a Complete Line of N EW-OODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS After years of experience in the mercantile business, I have never seen goods as cheap as they are to-day. The tariff has Knocked the Bottom out of PriCsS, and although cotton is bringing a small price, I am enabled to sell goods at equally low figures. Come and inspect my stock of Dress Goods with Trimmings to match, No tion, FncyGoods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Hardware, Crockery, FacCutlery, etc. Iasole dealer for the celebrated James Means' Shoes, And also handle Ladies Shoes that every pair can be guaranteed. My store is divided into various departments, and each department is well equipped with polite salesmen who will take pleasure in showing the people through my establishment. I can beat the State in for either men or boys, and I can sell Boys' Knee Pants for less money than it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community to come and take odvantage of the low prices I am offering. Your attention is also in vited-to my 0-rocery Departnment. I - OLR woUp 0 PL ENTY~ I have held the lead in the mercantile business ird Clarendon for thirty seven years, and I propose to continue holding it by paying the highest market prices for cotton, and not allowing myself undlersold. M VOSES LE-VI. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL CO3DIISSIONER, W eQYu oe o o Cr.~AENoN CoCNHs. Until forthcr notic I will ha~ v' n2y o CA BaL L oonT ote ays ill e s lloaisiBrinrgalthe schools of the county. L.L EL, Which is fitted up with an eye to the comn School Commissioner C. C. ,fr fhscsoes Discharge Notice. SAIG ~Probte on the 30th day of NoremberSA OIG 894 fors afnal dichrg ar Administrauor Idn ihnans n ipth of te etateof . M.Kely deeasd. A cordial invitation is extended. Oct 30th 1Smu.J ELY -1 ~ a