Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Supplement to The Manning Times. VOL. XIII. ~________MANNING, S. C., OCTOBER 13, 1897. .NO. 12. 'NNLL& CO. NEWS NUGGETS Pithy and Pungent Paragraphs From Many Places. SOUrHERN. NEW ORnAis, Oct. 9.-Pat Paine was hanged at Monroe, La., by the sheriff of Ouachita parish for the mur der of his wife. POwDER SPRINGS, Ga., Oct. 5.-The 8-year-old sbn of Mr. Wolf was acci dentally smothered to death in a pile of loose cotton here. MACON. Oct. 7.-The Central railroad shop buildings here have been com pletely destroyed by fire. The loss will amount to fully $75,000. SAvANNAH, Oct. 6.-A movement is on foot here to consolidate the Mer chants' National bank of this city with the National bank of Savannah. PELBAM, Ga., Oct. 8.-William Adams was shot to death by James Green be tween this place and the line of Decatur county. Green made his escape MACON. Oct. 6.-Governor Atkinson has wired President Manly B. Curry of the Macon Carnival association that he will be present during the carnival ATLANTA. Oct. 5.-Little Carrie Flem ing. the Mobile girl who was stricken with yellow fever here about two weeks ago, is now free from the dread disease. DALToN. Ga., Oc. 5.-The report that two cases of yellow fever exist in Dalton is absolutely untrue. There is neither fever, refugees nor any suspicious cases. NORFOLK, Oct. 5.-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad company was held in Portsmouth with a very large attendance. OoLtmnnA. S. 0., Oct. 6.-William Lyttle, a young man who has many friends in Spartanburg and is well thought of there, has been arrested for counterfeiting $5 bills. OPEUK. Ala, Oct. ~7.-The old county jail, which is now used as a guardhouse by the city, caught fire dur ing the night and two prisoners were burned to death in it.._, JAcssoNvrLL., Fla., Oct. 9.-Mrs. Dr. John Hall, a bride of only afew months, committed suicide at Crawfordsville by taking strychnine. It is believed she was temporarily insane. SPARTANBURG, S. 0., Oct. 8.-In the second primary here, Arch B. Calvert was re-elected mayor of Spartanburg by a majority of 65, John B. Floyd, his opponent, receiving 372. Szzag, Ala., Oct 5.-Dillie Rigg, a 90-year-old negro woman, died here. She had been a oook for almost 75 years and it is estimated she prepared over 25,000 meals in her experience. NasHvILLE. Oct. 9"-The state board of health has removed the restrictions against refugees from yellow fever dis tricts, relying upon the inspection ser vice established on the railroads. MoNTGOMERY, Ala., Oct ~9.-Dr. Bar ney F. Ivey, a prominent practitioner, 65 years old, died here of cancer. He leaves awidow and ten children and a brother, Dr. Malaoh Ivey of Perote. SCoLmma, S. C., Oct. 9.-Ben Hutto, a negro, laid in wait for a negro man near his house. He Ered four times at the first person who walked by. It was his wife. She was killed instantly. Hutto fled. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Oct 8 -Jonathan Bennett, a young farmer of Yancey - county, while at an apple paring bee, shot Nora Ray, a girl 17 years of age, with whom he was in love, killing her almost instantly.. Asams~', 5. 0., Oct. 9.-Dock Mo C-e~,'who shot and killed Dump Sherard near Holland's store, this county, was captured while enronte to Augusta, brought back here and placed In jail. Both were negroes. COLUMBiA. S. 0., Oct. 6.-Two miles south of Spartanburg a freight train ran over two small negro children who were playing on the track. Their pa rents were in a field near by and wit nessed the engine grind over the two children. Taoy, Ala., Oct. 5.-Mrs. Noah Hall, wife of a har dworking farmer, commit. ted suicide near Bullock, in Cranshaw county, by hanging herself. Ill health caused her despondency. One of Mrs. Hall's sisters hanged herself . about five .years ago. * SAVANNAH, Oct. 6.-The Milleu and Southern railroad, from Millen to Still more, a distance of 82 miles, was sold here at public outcry, under an execu tion in favor of the Citizens' bank, and was bought by C. D. Baldwin on a bid of $30,000. BIMINGHAX, Ala., Oct. 7.-The spec lal board appointed by the secretary of the navy to investigate the cost and feasibility of the government armor plate factory will be in Birmingham on the eighteenth and nineteenth to inves tigate this district. MoRGAismLD, Ky., Oct. 8.-Thieves entered the offce of the Union county bank during the lunch hour and so cured over $3,000 in currency, which had been left in the cash drawer. The robbers made good their escape, leaving no clew behind them. NASHVItrL., Oct. 8.-The celebration of Nebraska day at the Centennial ex position was a notable success. The ex ercises at the Auditorium consisted of addresses by Governor Taylor, Governor Holcomb, Hon. W. 3. Bryan, Senator Allen and Hon. W. L. Stark. :JONEBSORo, Ga., Oct. 7.-The jury in the case of John McCullough, charged with the murder of his wife, after be ing out all day, was unable to reach a verdict and Judge Qandler declared a mistrial. The jury stood seven for con viction and five for acquittal. MoNTGOoMERY, Ala., Oct& 7.-The state quarantine against Atlanta has been raised. Representatives of the board of health met with the governor and the troublesome blockade against people and freights from Georgia's capital was removed, after little discussion. ATLANTA, Oct. S.-It is stated here by a gentleman who claims to be on the Inside, that there is a strong probability of the State Normal college of Athens being moved to Augusta if the legisla *ture can be induced to give its consent when it meets here this month. VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 9.-L. A. Hodge, known as "Piimp" Hodge, who stabbed his uncle, Sam Hedge, to death during the primany election of Aug. 25, 1896, has been arrested at Vandale, Ark., and offcer Balney Harrell has left here to bring the murderer back to trial. SAV~xxsN., Oct. 5.-E. 0. Goodwin, a merchant of Burroughs station, 12 milas frm Savannah. on the Plant n.wuy, 's oung muraerea uy un known parties near that town. Rob bery was the motive for the crime. There is no clue to the murderers. OPLsA, Ala., Oct. 7.-A negro boy, 4 years old, son of Henry Smith, living here, was loft in charge of a baby at their home while the family went to pick cotton. He became tired of his charge and, taking a rock, brained the infant and left it on the floor dead. ATLANTA, Oct. 8.-Hon. Hoke Smith, former secretary of the interior, has been elected president of the board of education of this city to succeed Judge Howard Van Epps, resigned. Mr. Smith's election was unanimous. He represents the Sixth ward on the board. ASHEVZLLE, N. C., Oct. 7. - W. F. Breeze, W. H. Penland and J. E. Dick erson, respectively president, oashier and director of the failed First National bank of this city, have been arrested on a charge of embezzlement and oon spiracy and held in $30,000 bond each. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 7.-The drouth in this section is unprecedented. Late crops have been literally burned up, or dinarily large streams of water have gone dry, and complaints numerous and mournful come in from all points in the territory adjacent to Chatta nooga. MouLTRIE, Ga.. Oct. &-Henry Har ris and his son. Robert, waylaid Henry Neismith and Nathan Neismith, father and son, killing one and wounding the other. The affair is said to be the re snit of several months of harsh feeling between the two families. The Harrises are at large. ATLANTA Oct. 8.-In order that the members of the legislature may have all the light possible before them be fore making up their minds on the penitentiary problem, Governor At kinson will have advance sheets of his message on the convict question printed and sent out to each member. ZmstoN. Ga., Oct. &-Judge Marcus Book has granted a change of venue in the ease of Taylor Delk, who, on three different occasions, has been convicted and sentenced to hang for killing the sheriff of Pike county. The alleged murderer will next be tried at MoDon ough, Henry county, on Oct. 18. RocKvILLt, Md., Oct. 8.-John Hin ton, an aged farmer living at Endor, near this place, was shot and killed, his wife mortally wounded and his daugh ter, Mrs. William Timmons, danger ously wounded by the husband of the latter, who accused the aged couple of influencing their daughter to leave him. ATLANTA. Oct. 8.-Five hundred sol diers from the Fifth.infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort McPherson, have left for a march to the National Military park at Chickamauga. The troops will march leisurely. The route pursued will follow in the reverse direction of that taken by Sherman on his march to the sea. WEST UNoN, W. Va., Oct. 8.-An epidemic of fever a miles south of here is causing consternation among the in habitants. Physicians differ in their opinion as to the kind of fever, some claiming it is typhoid, while two of the most prominent physicians in the state assert it is a mild type of yellow fever. Thirty-one deaths have occurred in the past 18 days. ATLANTA, Oct. 7.-The United States grand jury has returned a true bill against Tom Blodgett, the Republican leader, charging him with fraud, mis representation and felony. The indict ment alleges that he represented him self to be the internal revenue collector of Georgia, and accuses him of selling his promises to give men positions~ in the revenue department ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Governor Atkin son has made public that portion of his message to the general assembly, which meets on Oct. 20, in which he discusses the disposition of the state's convicts on the expiration of the present leases. He recommends that the leases be not re newed, but that a penitentiary be estab lished in which every person sentenced by the courts to penal servitude shall remain in the custody and control of the state. He rejects the proposition to employ the convicts on the public roads and recommends the establishment of a reformat-cry for juvenile criminals. GENERAL KNSAss CirrY, Oct. 9.-J. A. R. El liott of this city, champion wing shot of America, and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia., shot 300 live birds each for $100 a side and the Kansas Oity sta* cup. Gilbert won, scoring 95_to El liot's 1J4. Wulzow SPalNG Mo., Oct 8-A prairie schooner, containing of seven persons, was run down in Dead Man's cut by a train on the Kansas City, Porg Scott and Memphis road. Si of the persons were instantly killed and the seventh fataniy injured. MA DmD, Oct. O-The advent of the LIberal.party to power has been re markably well received' throughout the whole peninsula, and it is populadly credited that a more salutary regime in Cuba will be at once initiated with the relief of General Weyler. BunrE, Mon., Oct. 7. -The Co' brothers, held at Red Lodge for thie North Carolina authorities, have been released on habeas corpus on the ground of the Insufficiency In the sheriff's re turn. The men are under sentence of death for burglary in North Carolina. WA&SmINGON, Oct. 7-The fish oom mission Is very much Interested in the national fishery congress which con venes at Tampa, Fla., in January, 189&. The congress, it Is believed, will prove to be one of the most noteworthy gath snugs of the kind ever held in the country. OMAHA, Oct. &.-George Morgan was hanged here for the murder of Ida Gas kill in November, 1895. Morgan died protesting his Innocence. fis victim was but 11 years of age and had been outraged and choked to death. Evi dece against Morgan was mainly cir cumstantial, but was very conclusive. FARGo, N. D., Oct. 5-Officers have rounded up all the men implicated in the: recent Northern Pacific passepger train holdup near Moorhead and will gather them in Thursday. All fof the men wanted are under surveillance. Con fessions extorted from a woman by the sweatbox process gave the offcers the information needed. HAVANA, Oct. &.-The beautiful young Cban patriot, Senora Cisneros, heroine of the sensational adventure with the' Spanish governor of the Isle of Pines, has escaped from the Casa de Recogdas (house of scrapings), where she ed been confined for several months og a charge of conspiracy against the crown of Spain and ofattempt upo the ~the lie of Gawvn n a. - Il\T OUR Dry Goods Department Will be found a complete stock of Dress Goods, Autumn Cloths, Astrakhans, Outings, Table Damask, etc. Our line of All-Wool Novelty Suitings at 25i, per Yard Are values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Ask to see them. A CORSET is an article that every lady wants the greatest amount of comfort out of for the least money, and we believe F A.R.MonsI)E supplies the need. We guarantee this corset for four months. Any sus tomer not being satisfied with it can have their money refunded at the ex piration of that time. PRICE $.1 PER PAIR. Our Notion Stock Is supplied with a full assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Hand kerchiefs and Toilet Articles. Our Ladies' Kid Gloves, in black and colors, every pair war ranted, at $1, Is one of the principle attractions of this department. We have handled this-glove for many years and the number returned would not exceed one per cent. Blankets, Capes and Cloaks. The present state of the weather hardly suggests the necessity of these articles, but we are liable to have a sudden change and it is well to be pre pared. We are still sole agents for the celebrated Tar Heel Blankets, And having made our contracts with the mill before the tariff went into ef f.ect, we are prepared to sell them at last year's prices, namely: 10-4 $3.90, 11-4 $4.65, 12-4 $5.40. Ask your neighbor who bought these goods from us last year what he thinks of them and act on his judgment. Are going to be largely worn this sea G 989son, and for popular prices we be lieve we have the largest stock that 5IU g8. ever came to Sumter. Prices from Our line of Misses' and Children's Jackets in medium weights for early fall, from $1.25 to $2 are exceptionally good values. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Every man, woman, boy and girl must have a pair of shoes before the cold weather strikes them, and we know of no place where their wants can be better supplied than with us. Judging from the number of new shoe stores that are being opened one gets the impression that there are large profits inthis line, but not so with us. Nearly all our shoes are bought for Net Cash andare sold on that basis, our customers getting the benefit of the discounts. O'DONNELL & CO. THINGSWOTNWg' That we can sell you an All Wool, Well Made Suit at $5. Above goods in blue, black or fancy Cheviots. That we can sell you all wool black Clay Worstecd Suit at $7.50. In sack or frock suits. Remember and bear in mind that Surpasses all previouzs seasons, and they were purchased early in May, and we can Save You the Advance fin Price. You should see our line of T ail or-M'ade Trousers $2.50, *3, *3.50, $4, *4.50, $5, $6, $7, $7.50. .~ou canntot resist them, they are too pretty. We Hand>a Earle & Wilson's Goods, and we will keep you posted on the correct styles in Collars and. 0uffs. Fast black and tan 1-2 Hose.. lie5c.ma.......0 Linen Collars............ .~ (A -again. Linen Cuffs.. ......... .... 15c. JbltBy'Ke at,5c All wool Undervest (sample)..25c. kna........ 2c Job lot Suspenders, worth 25c, AlwolKePat(adny now...... -... ............. wot10e......... 4 Mother's Friend Shirt 'Waist.... 50c.Scies hES.raral The estUnlandred Sirt lizesn firsom gade... ....... 1.0. 0 Ott 3ock islomplete K nee Pants eye dany, for prices. arrMTnn. - - - B. C READ! FARMERlS! An Open Letter to the Farmers. Fully Prepared for the Fall Trade in Every Respect. 'In our long experience in merchandising we have never procured goods in every line more satisfactory'with a view to low and suitable prices than during our recent visit North. We allowed no opportunity looking to this most important end to pass us. These bargains we pledge ourselves to give our customers the full benefit of. feeling sure that we could not give more practical shape to our sense of sympathy and gratitude to our country friends. We know by experience the special wants of our farmers, whose friendship we think we have a peculiar right in claiming, inasmuch as our firm it was which was the pioneer in this section to operate first with the various farmer Alliances, and that our dealings with these gentlemen were most satisfactory in every particular and were appreciated is clearly evinced by the present enormous increased volume of our business. We take much pride in this and are determined by continued conscientious dealing, and the lowest possible prices to retain our hard-earned pop ularity. Our store is frequently literally packed with cus tomers during the busy season, and this fact can be verified by a visit, and certainly most emphatically sustains the cor rectness of our statement. We have not, of course, the space to lay before the pub lic all our offering stock, but can only refer to a limited por tion. Probably much that is omitted will be found even more inviting. O'DONN E LL & CO., SUMTER, S. C. AN EPISODE. I. VI. XI. Man, Brings man, "$ $ left !" Wife; He, too, "Buy more !" Confab, Sees now "Great place," Strife. What to do. -This store." ff. j VII. XII. She vexed, Doubts vanish. both pleased; He mad; "Very clear," "Very nice!" Harsh words; "$ $ few," "Fine goods !" Too bad. "Buy here." "Low price !" III. VIII. XIII. Furniture old, They supply Go home, $ $ few; Every need; Sit down, Big ? $ $ few, Think it over; What to do. Little heed. Know town. IV. IX. XIV Boy reads Big load "Best place Our ad; To send away; Found yet." TJells ma, Come desk, "Go again ?" She's glad. Want to pay. "You bet !" V. X-I V Comes here, Bill made, Please them ? Everything new; Man takes, Very true! Overjoyed, Figures up. They "caught on," Knows what to do. "Great snakes !" Can't you ? Belitzer's Furniture Store, MONAGHAN BLOCK, - - SUMTER, S. C. We Also Carry a Fine Line of ~aps and China Sets. REGISTRATION NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL.INA, County of Clarendon, The State of South Carolina. CoURT'OF CoMoN PLEAS. wV. D. Coker, Plaintiff, CLARENDON COUNTY. against Notice is hereby given that in ac- Elijah w. H. Baker, Merihan H. M. M. Ba ordance with an Act of the General ker. Samuel L. Baker, Ervin M. Baker, Assembly, the books for the registra- Mary H. B. Harrington, Susan L. A. tion of all legally qualified voters, Smiley, Emma J. v. Cantey and Sarah H. will be open at the court house, be- E. Baker, Defendants. tween the hours of 0 o'clock, a. mn., Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. and 3 o'clock, p. mn., on the first Mon- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG :ay of each month and for three suc- ment order of the Court of Common Pleas, essive days, until thirty days be- in the above stated action, to me diredted, fore the next general election. Minors bearing date June 3rd, 1897, 1 will sell at who shall become of age during that public auction. to the highest bidder for period of thirty days, shall be en- cash, at Clarendon conrt house, at Man tit ed to registration before the ning, in said county, within the legai hours books are closed, if otherwise qu' li-! for judicial sales on Monday, the 1st day fled. of November, 1897, being salesday, the fol G. T. WORSH AM, lowing described real estate: S. G. GRIFFIN, "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of E. D. HODGE, land lying. being and situate in Midway Supervisors of Registration. townsip,~) County of Clarendon and State Manning, 5. 0., January 1st 1897. ofre~ dot Cln3a. reondann Thre Hun follows: North, by tbe lands of Baker and W H E N YOU COME IJohnson: East, by land of Tim Baker; South. by land of - Shannon, and TO TOWN CALL AT west, lands of estate of McKnight." W E ....- ' I 'J.' " D".'1 RADHAM, -SHAVING SALOON October 0th, 1S7r.t clredn ot Which is fitted up with an .. . eye to the comfort of his J. L4. WIL.SON, customers... .. . ...... Notary Public and - HAIR-CUTTING isrneAet IN ALL STYLES, itpaeF nurnenTEPAA 5 H AV IN G ANDTIEISRNECMAYotn Done with neatness and TA ieIsrneCmayo mn disath.............aon o te trngstrance entp. Cill onace Fre ainutance ins rL AandorddalhinvitatioLn ofcee is xtnde. .OFFIeas ATs TOBACCOn WAEEHUEN disath..3 .L. .WE. MANoeNfIhsrng and bec. ma We Ar SIo 8 g0Ils cOl 1110 i. CO. 900ll OU80llly, 01 Ol|l0S, Ohlo, Makers of Women's and Children's Shoes, And we can furnish innumerable testimonials of ladies who are wearing the Godman $1.50 shoes with as much comfort and service as some other makes - for which they had been paying $2 and more. If your little girl can kick out her shoes in two or three months try a pair of the Godman at $1 And we'feel assured she will get five or six months kicking out of them. Our prices on these commence at.50c in 4 to 8. For Men's Wear R E Y N OL D 'S S H OB Has stood the test for several years and it is our intention to retain their agency so long as they keep their goods up to their present standard of merit. It sometimes happens that even in a shoe of this grade a pair may be found deficient, but in every such case we satisfy the customer by giving a new pair of shoes or making due allowance. OUR Clothing Department. This is a kind of hobby with us. We cannot resist the temptation of buying, no matter what the quantity may be if the styles and prices are right, and it was our good fortune to secure a line o. about fifteen styles of All Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres That were made by a merchant tailoring establishment to sell from $12.50 to $15, but we bought them to sell From $7 to $8.50. You have to see these goods to appreciate them. We also got in connection with this line of goods a lot of light-weight Kersey and Beaver Overcoats That were manufactured to sell from $12.50 to $20. Our price $10 tc 812.50. These are merely a few of the attractions of our clothing stock. You can find anything from a boy's knee pants suit at 50c to a man's suit at $20. -ATS FOR M IEAN AND BOYS. In this connection we will only add that we are as weli prepared to sup ply your wants as we have ever bean, and that ;s saying a great deal, for we feel that our hat department has done more towards advertising our busi ness than any other. .We are carrying our usual line of We are exclusive agents for the Milbourne mills of Philadelphia and it would be an injustice to them to terminate this article without saying a word about their flour. We Have Sold 3,000 Barrels of their goods in the past year and the best evidence of their merit is that we have never had a package returned or complaint made. We have arranged with the mill to deliver this flour in any part of the county in 5 bar rel lots on a basis of Sumter car load rates. Mr. Gibson is associated with us in the cotton business and will be pleased to see his old friends. O'DONNELL & o. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of CiarendooT CNCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SGeorge W. Stefhense Jr., and Frak C. Stef fDns as coparters. under the firm name of George W. Steffens' Sons, Plaintiffs, against James A. Thames, Defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. EUNDER AND BY VIRTUE F A JUDG C M A . met order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me wsrected, bearing date 2nd day of June. 1897. I will sell at public aucton, to the highest bidder fo cof, t C Claendo court house. at..an fniisai cortrs. in the legal name fore-W. saeons'Mona, theintifds, lowng vsibe raainstte JaeA Thae, parelndantoadcn Judmeonitate. Folosue and ngine. All he ltestfabrcs adcoors n t orde ofnigi the ou ty omo Cleas, Dres Pttenswit trmmigsin oin the oestated afction, to Main soe-d tiesrn caed r o f Jne.t and . bonig Silk BridsRibon r Pshto sfllos to pubiution oth highst o derahA atc eac at 2.50to$persuit Tams, at, rnon court hote, ad Mrn Rognsaibrd couthn Wth lot hof ~p~pp~p.*C**C*C * fo* Mrs jSdicah A.aes. Mnathe s bein on Noeber 18ay bein Jaleday,19, the ful tappning Onecre, ih the bu C ficedin 25 Ptters, 5yard to iece ofthereondsitatlyn and beine in th , ae richesteassortmentrookSilkseftr waistunding per followsr to wi: forth byaptefs. rhA ats.89rahyard.ame. The sRramen tlot con eri to aendo CoThmeunfee Ou Bac GodiHnetas, ear STAT reOrd SOnT CAeR.MC.OLeIN cadd ndSilcinsarejut nt sacid COUNTY d StaenBookN.3pg to $1perard.PirepB.a thon paitffppes FOURT . Matha lizabth Wlker Joh F.A Alk, nShWieriffo Clerdonoty andtiner ae,7 de 11-nts Marcys Brilintns, $1.50 and $25.(Cro-n o sre. Co$ e arldms P1to 1.3. pTBth dernan plt' aiker: +L+d+e+ +h+e+. +req+ired +o aganstcolanints FORT- atonEwizah a le, ion the oWalerf Jumith & Soueghto, $2 to $5-I irko Coummo Caon es for Reaied Haircyb hoC., $1 t o 22.5 yn (Comperaint copy oforve.) e Carol das,$ to $1.5 to the defe niant oat lhcsur:bra Surries' Shoe.,i ohinTnnn,.Cwtinwey theliancfsuchokreie;ed if ouofil3t HarrisburgcomplaitCw.thin1the tim Surreyo theoourto.rtheeelief$emande The YOUAR HEREBSLY C ARONDAN requtie toate the complacint in this atsisn, which has te iled in the office ofh Clerk of tCourt or Cm onea Count sad B u i an his ownic on Manning, in .,thin tatenoth Crlonthe7t day ofsc evie n f pemer 1897.t 13. PRIESSLEY BARRON. Plaintift's Attorney. Sutenn ~ in . E e. OLMES A. D .7 LESoE thedeenant, KeWaler WhTake neotlComisincE aE tecmaINt nti Dealergterwthth nmosifwhc thisOserGae~ is coy a'tldi teoieeo'h andrkPofltryCourt fo Cad Conya Fih acedfr outr rdrsap Cia oLanernth ar paem er 7 ty. Nolcharges'fortpacking sptumter soite. Por. eggs, OI.EStc.O talNo.ad2Fishe, aretOfcePamtoBndoCyierPl No. 8 and 20Mre Ps. atoflBay, in iladEgieOl andGe CiHALeSrON ores aCia- Lnens.a ae