Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year........ ..........$1.50 Six M onths........ ............... 75 Four Months....................... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square, one time, S; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regucla advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writei in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char. acter will be published except as an adver tisemsut. Entered at the Post OQiice at Manning a Second-Class Matter. M ANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1895. Court convened in Florence lasi Monday. Judge Watts is the pre siding judge. The Constitutional convention i now in session, and we hope tbt4he mem - it will nt--follow thl example setby4heast congress, bu will go to work and transact th< business for which they were elected There will be a large gathering 0 commissioned officers at the militar convention in Columbia next Mon day. General Watts is determine4 to make the military of the Stat what it should be, and we glory ii his grit. We propose to keep our reader posted on the proceedings of th constitutional convention. Parent and teachers, it would be a go idea to require your children to fDl low the work of the convention ani keep themselves posted. There wil be a great deal learned. Our readers will overlook th crowded condition of THE TME this week. The new advertisement had to be gotten up, and this left u but little space for other matter, bu after this issue arrangements will b made to give our readers as much c more reading matter than heretc fore. THE TmES nominated His Excel lency, Governor John Gary Evan for the presidency of the Constiti tional convention, and he was unan] mously elected by acclamation.- Th nominating speech was made by th Hon. A. H. Patterson of Barnwel and seconded by the Hon. W. J1 Talbert of Edgefleld. THE TIMES1 a mascot. We now suggest that th convention get down to business an - not waste any time popping orator cal flre-erackers. The last Congres fitted away its time at that busines and brought disgrace the Democrati party and stagnation to the busmne of the country. We hope Soutl Carolina will set the pace to trans acting ita business for the best inter ests of all the people in the quickes and most business-like way. In another column we publish communication from Major Henr: B. Richardson, in which he replies t< our criticism of last week. His repl; is written in a polite and gentee manner, and we take pleasure ii -publishing it. Major Richardsol mak~es agood fight to have such a weak cause, and now, that we under stand eaeh other, we hope what hai been made public will do good in the future. There is one thing in th' Major's letter which we will have tV reply to, and that is he regarded hi card to us as private. We certaini: did notso regard it, and had we the least idea that Major Richardson sa regarded his card to us we would no have made it public for any consid *eration. Our card to him was abon a public matter written in a publi way-a postal card-and his repl: came to us in a similar manner. I we have taken advantage of th< Major in the slightest degree we caa assure him that it was not our in tention to do so; we simply made public what we regarded a bad posi tion for white men to take. We saii the Richardson - Manning famil: made up the largest part of the Ful ton club; of course we includet those related to them, but,, if ou: memory serves us right, we are no1 so much mistaken about the mem bership of the Fulton club after all and we refer him to the names or the poll-list in the very last Demo cratic primary election the Fultor club participated in, and there h4 will find about thirteen votes cast, a majority being of the Richardson Manning family. EVERYWHERI WE GO We find some one who has been cured bj Hood's Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medicine foi what it has done for them and their friends, Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition. It is a great blood purifier. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c. THE Y. P. C. A. Next Sunday's Meeting to Be Held at the Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted last Sunday afternoon in the .niethodist church by Capt. Bradham and Mr. Andrew Burgess on the representation of Jesus Christ as the door of the sheepfold-the entrance into the Church of God. "By me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and ont and tind pasture." Mrs. Rosa Galluchat presided at the organ. Capt. WV. C. Davis will conduct the ser vces next Sunday afternoon in the Presby teran church. The secretary requested those who had copies of the Pentecostal Hmns belonging to the association to hand them over to the secretary during the week. The meetings of the association are largely attended and are earnest and inte resting. The public are cordially invited MAJOR H. B. RICHARDSON Takes a Broad View of Our .Criti cism. FULToN, S. C., Sept. 7, 1895. EbRmon TiE MANNIN. TDIE:-I beg you will allow me space in your columns to re ply to such passages in your article in The Manning Times of the fourth instant, as in justice to myself and fairness to oth ers I feel called on to notice. The correspondence between us. being published, speaks for itself, and requires to further comment from me except to ex plain that the sentence in my cird to you should have been written "There is no be lief that any such movement is on foot here"-meaning in this section of the county-and. having correcte this error which in the sentence as at tirst writter, might possibly have led to a wrong con struction, it so far simplifies matters as to bring your cause of complaint against me to be centered in the expression "A trick to secure votes," which I am free to admit was ineloquent and certainly not politic, and would have been couched in different lan guage had I known the publicity awaiting it. But I had hoped-notwithstanding your connection with a newspaper and un doubted right to print anything you saw fit-that you would have respected the dif ference between what was meant as a pri vate communication and one intended for publication. If the words I used "it would be hard to get men so 'set' on to move" suggested the idea to you that they would not support the ticket under any circumstances. your conclusion was wrofgas is shown by the Corsamfie vote polled on election day. and just here let me say that the charge that I and my relatives voted "after consid erable hesitation and talk from friends and neighbors" is utterly false, for my fnends and neighbors were aware of my intention some time before the election, and I also mentioned the fact to a prominent Iteform er of this section just after reaching the polls, who told me that he, like myself, would not have attended the election but for the ticket brought out in opposition. This was the only conversation I held on the subject with anyone before voting, ex cept some members of my own faction, who, I am sure. used no influence to pur suade me one way or the other. It is almost needless for me to notice that portion of the article referring to the claims of the nominees to our support on individual merit as any unprejudiced reader of my letter published by you, will see and understand that what opposition there might have been was purely of a po e litical and not from any personal reason. You have called notice to the honors the people have bestowed on me and members s of my family, and there is no one who val s ues the confidence -of the public or appre t ciates their trust more than I do. In all you say in regard to this you are correct, and we agree in the conviction that no r man should shirk a duty imposed on him by the people among whom he lives. Bat I have yet to learn where I have been un faithful to their confidence or am unmind ful of their interests. You also refer to my being sent as a del egate to what is known as the "Forty Con . vention" and the pledge taken there. It is true that both you and I bound ourselves to act in conformiiy with and subordinate a to the Democratic executive committee. But a we went further and promised to use our Svery best efforts to bring about the result we were appointed to achieve, if possible, -and it was to this end Iaddressed a letter B to our county executive committee urging , them to call on the people to express their will, leaving the best manner to accom I plish this, to their judgment. I felt I Scould not act independently of the comt s mittee without violating my pledge, or I should have issued a call myself. I men s tion this to show that in the latest service C required of me by the people of Clarendon s I discharged the duty to the best of my 1ability, and it was no fault of mine if noth ing came of it, and my letter as I learned, received only as 'information." But - though I was pledged to conform to the dictates of the executive committee, our club, as an organization, was not so bound, and had a right to act as they thought best. I will explain, however, that you do them ,wrong when you attribute to them a desire to dictate to the people of the county any rmeasures whatsoever, but they entered a )protest in the only way they could, against the utter disregard shown the minority in our county, and in the event of no opposi tion-such as afterwards appeared-they deemed their support superfluous as re garding the issue. You are altogether wrong when you say -our club is composed of "as it were mem -bers of one big family." Out of a member Sship of thizty-five there is but one Manning and seven Richardsons belonging to it. I was somewhat surprised you should comment on the words, "political prefer )ment" and "plums of offlee" in my letter, seeing it was but a quotation from the headlines in your article of the paper of the 21st August, and though not literal were words to the same effect. Though I fail to see how I have merited such lengthy and voluminous criticism at your hands, I do not wish'- it to be understood I am - averse to the practice. So far from object-i Sing to it, I am a staunch believer in the ,good it can effect, and I only wish enough 'such work were done-fairly and without rinfluencing motives-when I feel sure a f great good would be done our country and the public worth of a man would be com mensurate with their private lives at home. In conclusion I wish to add, in justice to - Mr. J. M. Richardson, that he was entirely ignorant of our correspondence and the cause which prompted your article in the Times of August 21st. His letter was writ ten without my knowledge also, and I learned of it after the lapse of some days. Had Mr. Richardton been acquainted with the facts, it is most likely his letter would not have been sent to you. -HENRY 13. RicnARDsoN. People with hair that is continually fall ing out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by using Ball's Hair Renewer. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises, Piles and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. hsbasa Sid Be prepared for accidents by keeping it in youzr house or stable. AtDruaggIstssellitOn aguantee. No Cure, No Pay. Price s5 cts, and $i~oo. If your Druggist does net keep it send us 35 ets. in pos-. tage stamps and we will send It to you by ma~i, R'ari. Tnn.,Jan. 20th, 1896. Deoar Sir: I have used Perlt's AsleeptIS Healag 011 for Harnesand Saddle GallsScratchesand Barb wire cut. wihretstisfactlon, and I heartily recommend it to all very an s .I3VflE, Livery and Feed Stable. BABY BURNED, Gnlemen .-Z a pleae bto ak ka wr o Pee' ago, and atter trg silot er remedice I aplied your-oi snre wasve.aisothelio my stok aud Snd ths iC is the best retnedr-forti purpose that I ae eter ued. Paris. Tens.. anary 28. 1896 EAsUFACCaEO a! PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO For sale by B. B. Loryea, the Druggist, arnning, S. C,. REGULATOR 'Are you taking Smnioxs LIVER REG UIATOR, the "KING or LIVER MEDI enis?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is BErrER THAN PILLs, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself; that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails Rverybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red - is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Go., Philadelphia. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. S. P. Brockinton. Plaintiff, against John McIntosh, James McIntosh, Mary McIntosh, Eugene McIntosh, Annie McIntosh, Martha McIntosh, Henry Mc Intosh, David McIntosh, Duncan McIn tosh, and M. P. McIntosh ; the first nine named the minor children, the last named the wife, of W. H. McIntosh, de ceased. Intestate. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above-stated action, to me directed, bearing date June 6. 1895, ! will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the le gal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 7th day of October, 1895, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that tract of land, lying and sitnaLed in Clarendon, on waters of Black River, containing one hundred and thirty-one (131) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by B. G. Pierson's land, south by L. D. Player's land, east by J. J. Reddin's or Mrs. B. W. Evans' land, and west by John Fulward's lands." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BXALLnX, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Sept. 10th, 1895. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. 0. Purdy and W. C. Davis. Plaintiffs, against Victoria Broek, Detendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sah.. T TNDERt AND BY VIRTUE OF A L judgment order of the Court of Com on Pleas, in the above stated action, to re directed, bearing date March 1st, 18I95, [ will sell at public auction, to the highest idder for cash, at Clarendonu com t house, t Manning, in said conty, within the egal hours for judicial s~des. on Moniday, he 7th day of October, 1h95, being sudes ay, the following described real estate: "All that certain tract or parcel of hand, rituated in aaid County and State, contain ng twenty and one-fourth (20k) acres, nore or less, and bounded as follows: on the north by the public highway kno wn as the Georgetown road, on the east by the ands of Mores Levi, on the south by lands f D. M. Bradham formerly of D. J. Brad am, and on the west by lands of E. M. 3radham." Purchaser to pa5y for papers. D. J. BRADnaX, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Sept. 10th, 1895. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. iotice of Sale of Delinquent Land' for Taxes. OTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THIA'i' ,.by several executions to mue dirteted y S. J. Bowman, Treasurer for Clarendon ounty, I will sell at public outcry, at the ourt House in Manning, on salesday in )tober, next, being the 7th day of the onth, the following tracts of real estate with the buildings thereon, levied upon md to be sold at the suit of the State for laxes for '93-'94: FnIEND5sIP 'TowisHIP. 200 acres of land adjoining lands of dargarett Holladay and others. xinxoNY -rowvsaiP. 296 acres of land adjoining lands of Hiol. aday, Youmans, ct al. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. J. BIn&DHAS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning. S. C., Sept. 10, 1895. ho State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO mxe directod, I have levied upon and ill sell on the first Monday in October iext at the suit of M. F. Heller & Co. laintiffs vs. J. M. Barrow defendant, al he right, title, interest, claim, estate and lemand of whatsoever nature of the said lfndant, in and to that tract or pare:l or ,and containing eighty-five (85) acres, nore or less, being and lying on the south ;ide of Newman's Branch, waters of Black River, and bounded north by lands of 1. M. Hicks, east by lands of S. W. Evans, outh by lands of C. L Barrow, and west y lands known as the Loyns lands. Said nd more particularly known as the "Stephen Evans" land. Purchaser to pay for papers. DANIEI, J. ]3UADHAuf, Sheriff of Clarendon Co. RADED- :-SCHOOL. W. PERIFioY, A. B. ( Wofford College), Principal. TEN GRADES. Music Taught By Mrs. M, W. Peurifoy, :irst Session Opens Sept, 9, 1895. Tuition, $1 to $3. address M. W. PEUniFoY, Principal. Su mmerton, S. C. Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 15, 1889. essrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.: Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as possible 2 :ross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My ustomers want Grove's Trasteless Chill ronic and will not bave any other. In our xperience of over twenty years in the drg ,usiness we never sold any medicine which :ave such universal satisfaetion. Yours re petfy, J. S. Bnowxr & Co No cure, no pay. Sold by Loryea, the SUMTER'S NEW ENTERPRISE! The management of the above-natzued fhita is pleased to inform the people of Clarendon county that its large and el!-assiorted stock is bow in, and cor dially invites you to irspect their - ATTRACTIVE ESTABLISHMENT in the Solomjon Block when you visit Sumter again. Anything d!esired in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks, Notions, House Furnishings, and in fact anything expected to be found in a dry-goods store can be found at this well-appointed establishment. THE COMING WOMAN, if the fashion plates are to be believed, will wear black, sad there never wa such a demand for black goods to the exclusion of a large per esitage of the colored fabrics. In fact, nothing adds more to the beauty and dignity of a woman's appear ance than a handsome black gown, which is alike economicnI and ultra fashionable. In this department everything above 20 cents is guaranteed to be all-wool. no cotton mixtures, and above all, now and fresh. OUR DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT on the first floor is directed by Miss Mattie DuPont, whose abilities in this line are already well known and need no further mention. The standard patterns will be used in tbib department, and are also for sale at the counters. All unail orders will receive the prompt attention of capable salesmen, and sawples will be cheerfully forwarded to any address upon application. SUMTER DRY- GOODS CO., sUMTER, s. 0. LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. 0. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTVER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER. S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS -SUMTER, 8. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROI'HERS SomTan, S. C., Sept.1I0. 1895. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS ML. Louis APELT., Editor the Mast- LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS ning Times : LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BRO IHERS Kindly announce to the people of LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS Clarendon that we are opening up a LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BR3THERS large .st'ck of goods, bought with an LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS eye single to the bright prospects of LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS the country. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS We were never in betts r shape to do LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS business, and our friends can feel as- LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS sured of finding with us everything LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS that can be found in any first-class LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BRC)THERsS store. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS Already our firm has won the re puta- LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS tion of paying more for ootton than LEVI BROTHRS LEVI BROTHERS any other ini St-mter, and we propose LEVI BROTHERR LEVI BROTHERS to maintain that reputation regardless LEVI BROI'UERS LEVI BROTHERS of consequences. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROThERS Now, we wish to extend a cordial in- LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BRIOTHIERS vitation to the people of Clarendon, LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTIIERlS who have always stood by us, to make LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS our store their headquartera when they- LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS come to town. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS As soon as we o.n get our stock LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS opened up we will have more to say LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS through your valuable columns. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS Yours truly, LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS Levi Brothere. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER. S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BIROTIIERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROrHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER. 5. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER. S. U. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI nnnOTHnS SUmTER. S. C. LEVI BROTHERS EVER SINCE I HAVE BEEN In the Clothing Business I Have Received a Very Liberal Patronage from the People of Clarendon County. I Appreciate it Very Much, and Shall Always Do My Best to Please Themn. My New Fall and Winter Stock Is Now In. I have Men's Suits in Three and Four-Button . ctaways,as, sad Underwear, Prne. @6Colls from the chandudh to theFinsO YS WILL PLE5TE9 E NOTICE Neckwear, and made of ATM " Gloves the most durable TAAT WE NAVE J T CEIV - Gloves, adppW-ALL Of THE LUET9Et~ "L 9 Sumpenmders, a ,IN BOYS t.OTtIN t.rHs fabrics. - Hander My line of MRS HOPKINS dt 5TAR MAK THE e, """" ) J CHANDLER, CLOTHIER. Robe*, bUTE.a.d Mclntoshes;, more variad I can soait than6' ir Ii sttl) f\ ever before. most any one. I WILL BE PILEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL WHEN IN OUR CITY. Reepectfully. D. J. CHANDLBIR, THI CUOTHISNJ Sumter, S. C. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA, 0 COWITOF CLRENOOL OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B. Haynsworth 1 and B. Presaley Barron, s Summons e Qualified Executors of the l for Lot Will and Testament I Relief. of Samuel C. C. Richard- ). son, deceased. Plaintiffi. i (Complaint agaist I niot Charles A. Porter, Defend- served.) ant ________________To the D1eedant Above-Named: OUR BUYERS . wbichwaq A in the ofce of Are coatantly in the teCer fteCuto omnPa Are for the said co'nty on the- twenty-mntenth market, and we are A n 1896, nto s e daily rceiving theyo or nwrt h si opan CHOICEST AND hsofci h ono snn~i NEWEST NOVELTIES o adsrie n fyufi oase - of Foreign and tepanifi hsato ilapyt h Domestic Maoutfonnereif eanedi tec.i THE TIME HAS COME WHEN YOU aws &rwom .MEnt think abont Fall and Winter Goods. Panif'Atres We wanst you to conneet these thoughts with ourToCacaAPotr Stock and Store.ic ha h cmlan hri OUR PREPARATIONS FOR FALL urofCmnPeaiorsdcutyn Business have been mae on a very geneou scale.7t a o ugs, ~5 To3th Defend an oveNme With viewof oferin buyes th utmotrlattuteofacsicer tor ne. inisswhichsaa ded inthe o 'WE NOStBhe CUlerk)Ca te Crtof iommton.Pe whih epesnt ~r ass ndugmnt t te riifores th sadc.nyo t he i entnt of ublc oinin, nd opeto earyou voce n te da exugstn between89h, and.t-srea generaverdct. ACO.iti yo dansle d byth mtaid coan s. subCHrbe, haiP p Bcarred al theisfee, an su the lToiliin ofi n WE LA SPEIAL SRESSsaid county andate, thin toweinthe ftr the srin e li ereatoecn sv. f h Upotbcondualof saidd servztoepice C anHi ouato anwe the estof ethgod anaint F 0.hi thieAfrs id, withthea esneeaeu nd ando Uat ony sme. roma Court foHvin theisediefpuemaned the om-st o edss 27th A uges and . Ric5. To Chales i Porte : odz ~ti be duplcated esewheredkringoticeS that Aut, com8antheei th swasa orrf.ildin h C fc of the ER ofth silDMP4is Fcut ory Plesfrsicouny!o the 2Tha lea tinAgst andDitrb5. n We hop that t wills . Mahiner fos~r anlao inn asmc ia. With Maelf fern b ryers tos itU do ch ince n Planttf'ttrnys you tonsetyusasafo p rice iv p-mtatnio n ige ~tfh'u it1 t tdcn wmNo saMToU dc.nso ortcey of twsolut* ion. whih eprsets orfase ndjudmet, o he riic l oxteasPrss of pubeic-opininn; andhhope toeheae.your voice in the J. RY~poTTeDEiyoRi god& aS O S scewet aietrmbeto keeplnanl n surance;tImpoveverradg deuand)fhina. N it W ha Cornetness and Lsador tny Stres ottm aspPesie, EalydsrbegdsUll TER .e llei ilSwihj forhet Uxist bewnd tead.sge Wnderthefrm Enameo onoBoes W oi hi h prd a se eyta for se thE talHorto h ar p ursdal bh s esan ussued a e m iil. eso ~eturaiagprosperiy willimaeArayischlout ownererczetd-tomaeiso mhe withina shor time s by sccessflnapeclationqrovdsonion. $10 00FO~l ACH DOLAR I4VF.TO.eaRIeCHAdebyOou originate by us. ll succoffMessprs.aW.r perate onadrFgulr.aBith It is aweD-knwn factthai tere arrThousids tfee- iusllneart of thoUnite vee. iningrrm fe tounddola~fo th mn hoinvst ah~nr o sto es etcIw ON c LOtin Eth buins in vetet nthilnre seas ati Our a proiees. n net hog eme eustdt t brkrAh toogl nezsinati tforagodin. Wendaregularoytandportupe Ou .lnde o nyth oe toa,.eeinvstredta on'tre bsto er s oth y iiigbohr l sies htwehrtemaket rse, northingi brne c a say jwl cutomtpersu wloe nousl i sho r e. J.RHMRzE , . C Ny~a.etcW. Cuoroe Making a nt er.yl Streets, Mau ispais mrgn radngfuly.Hihes rfeencs n egad ou saningan , E vey iner s o f be eqipe wit the Thomas EleertingoandtDostridress Tachinery forhandlingaclearoneran ~4I24 R~tQBuldngChcao, ll IOne nd Counselinor and con