University of South Carolina Libraries
rj^llfc JJOItUV 0 ]*riUiiBHKi? Kvkuv TiirusDAv, BY The Herald Publishing Company, Conway, S. ('. MAIL SCHMDCLE. Route No. 1 12IWFrom Marion by Aria), Gallivants For ry and Cool Spring. 1 .cave Conway Tue> days and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M; ai rive at Conway Mondays and Fridvas at 5 o'clock 1'. M Route No. 1 1*2 IB From Port llarrclson by liucksville, Ooaway, Hayboro, Powellville and ('rooms to Fair It)alt. Leave Port llarrolson daily except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives at Fair ItlutT at S o'clock P. M. Leaves Fair UlulTdaily except Sundays at 5 A. M.; ;1 ? nrrivtft at Port llarrclson at 8 P. M. Route No- 11*21(1. r roui vonway u> i.\ou\me, llano and \Vlimpet' to Little Hiver. Leave Con way Tuesdays and Saturdays at S A. M.; arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at 5 p. in. i Route No. 11217. From Conway by .lordanville mid (iideon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 oClock a. in. i arrives s.une days at (i p. in. Route No- 112111. From Conway liy Hoard Landing, I lain inoud, Leon, and Huth to I'irewav. Leave ( Conway ^inlays an I Tliursliys at '.) !? a. m.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and Fridays at :!: !<> p. in. UHUB.CH 'DIRECTORY. METHODIST. HKV. .1. W. HUM 0 KKT, PASTOIt. Services every Sunday morning ' 1 1 o'clock a. in. tintl evening 7 o'clock, p. in. Communion the first Sunday of < every month. Sunday School every Sunday DSJO A. M., 1C. Norton Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visi tors uro cordially invited to all these ; services. W" I'OXWAV CIKCriT. ^ A l'I'OI X'I'M KN'I'S OK ItKV. W. M. IIAIIIUN. Brown Swamp, 2ml Sunday 3:00 P. M. Durants, 1th Sunday 11:00 A. M. Mt. '/ion, 1st. Sunday 1 1:00 A. M. Cool Spring, 2nd Sundav 11:00 ' A. M. Antioch, did Sunday 3:00 I*. M. Jordunville, 3rft* Sunday 11 A. M. Pisgah, 1st. Sundav 2:00 !' M. r> j BAPTIST. ; KHV. M. .1. Wll.l.Ol'UJinY, PASlOi:. Services every tirst Sunday in each month at 1 I o'clock A. M. and 7 I'. M.; also services on Friday night before lirst Sunday at which time Church Conference is held. Sunday School every Sunday at 0:80 A. M.; 15. \V. Nolley, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. A p I'd I X r M K X TS of IIK V. M OS I'.S I * i; 11?0 F.O N. Bayhoro, second Sunday and day before. Now Hope, third Sunday and day before. Pleasant I'nion, fourth Sunday and day before. It. I). O It A I NO Kit, I'ASTOH. Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Juniper Bay?Second Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Bethel Friday and Friday night 1 before 3rd Sunday in each month. Hehohoth?Third Sunday and Saturday before. Hickory drove?Fourth Sunday unci Sntunlay before. PRESBYTERIAN. KUV. ?i. \V. MCM 11.1.A N, I'ASTOII. Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7i j>. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 o'clock jj. in. 1). T. McNeill Superintendent* CONWAY LODGE. lingular Communication of Conway Lodge No. 21H, at Masonic llall second Tuesday night in each Month. ('. S. Cai sky, W. M. F\ K. Mktuka Sect. I'liO FESS IO.X'! />. DR. J. S. Dl'SKMUJRY, I'hysi/'ia/a find S///'gcou. . ' v*"' (.'nn bi' found at Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store, or at the residence of li. (5. Dusenbury. aluliiiflon .V Johnson, i Johnsons A piiHttlelxuon Mm ion, s ('. ( Conway, X. ('. k _ . | Johnsons & Quafefclcbaum, H Conway S. C, H V attention jLjiven to business. B jp. (B. *SC/l%BOitOUQll,\ wr ATTORNEY AKD COUNSELLOR,. AT LAW, Oonwiiy, S. C. Will practice hi Horry nnd adjoining Counties. K A. fJASQUE. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. C. Cocaine, and all the latest aneslietic , used. Ofllc.e iitted up in flrst-clnss stylo All tbo latest improved instruments used Rati s faction guaranteed. Offlco ups'nirs oaoj Marion BanV, meli 20 Iv 1 IL Local News. II. I. Qoaquo, of, Marioii> Was in lowii yesterday. * * # Mrs. I-'. K. Cnrric left yesterday for Spartanburg, S. C. to attend the session of the Woman's State Mis -ionyry Society. * V * Henry M. Stanley has been ap? pointed ti'overnor of the Congo State by King Leopold. Mr. Stanley will take charge in 1 Kid. * * K. (?. I>nrroirgln's family left yesterday for the mountains of North Carolina near Ilendcrsonville to so journ during the heated term. * * * J. I ). A brunts lias opened up n shoe shop in thi- house on the Southeast corner of Mr. .1. M McKoithui's lot, and is prepared to execute neat work, and deserves to be patronized. .. * * * * The prospect for a good cotton ,'rop in this County was never per haps better at this season of the}ear than now. The corn crop also bids fair to be very good. The fruit crop will be a failure. * * * One of the shortest sermons we ever heard delivered was by Kev. \V. M. Hardin in the IVo.sbyteriun church last Sunday night. It con sinned seven minutes in its delivery. It was good so far as he went. * * * We return thanks to Cadet lb A Spivey for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the South Carolina Military Academy on Tuesday evening.I illy 1st 1X90 at Hibernian Hall, Charleston S. ( Mr. .1. It. Parker, who has been [ton fined to his room for three months, has gone to Charleston to undergo a surgical operation. He has been a great sufferer and his ma iiv menus wish nun a prosperous journey and a happy deliverance from all his I roubles. * * * * * The Stale Teachers' Association will meet in Greenville on Thursday July 17th, and continue to the 20th. The State Teachers Institute will ilso meet in (ircenville on Monday morning, duly 21st, and continue for ten days or two weeks. Arrangements will be made to hoard those Ulead ing tit very low rates. Let those teachers who can. by all means attend these exercises. $ * X* The corn crop is in a condition to need rain very hudly. The tassels are dying and turning white which results in a deficiency in fructifying pollen. The corn may look well, hut the grains will not till out and he as heavy as they would with an opportline rain. A rain now would go ii long way towards reclaiming it. The prospect now is most excellent. ' *' It really seems that some of our young people think themselves of so little importance in an assembly, that they must do something out of the usual line or custom, to attract attention, or they would pot he otherwise noticed, as did some at the Baptist ( liurch last Tuesday night. Perhaps they forget that they are in the house of Bod, and do not realize that it is an exhibition of ill manners to laugh and talk loudls during solemn services. We would call their attention to the fact that there is nothing commendable in it, and it is indeed mortifying to those who are trying to reverence Hod, * * # A competitive examination of candidates for Winihrop t raining School will be held in Conway on next Wednesday, duly 2nd. This school affords a rare opportunity for some worthy, ambitious young woman to prepare herself for acceptable and successful teaching and we hope they wilhavail themselves of it. Also a competitive examination will be held for a girl to enter Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. This is a new school of high grade and we hope interest enough in education will he manifested to compete for the scholarship. * We were shown some very dark spirits turpentine this week supposed to have been caused by the mixture of tar with the crude turpentine. It is not known whether the admixture was intentional or accidental, but is of a sufficiently serious nature to put buyers on their guard. It do tenorates the quality of the spirits and diminishes its-value in market and would certainly reduce the market value of the crude in ease it THE 1IOKHY was discovered. "Honesty is the host policy," if a man has no higher' motive for being honest. Overreaching in a trade is almost certain to react to tin' disadvantage of the person attempting it sooner or later. * Ti e conjugation of the verb "love" is thoroughly understood by the young people of Conway. When they come together socially that seems to be the theme of conversation. They run it through all the moods and tenses, ami discuss it in its subjective and objective relations with sophomoric wisdom. Start a conversation on some practical <|ues i miii nun viriuni nisinrv, jjrojjrilphy or some other subjeet that would he instructive and entertain ing; and usually shevarcat sea without chart or rudder. The burroughs Library contains a tine collection of solid books that * can be read for a nominal cost and any of them would furnish food for, thought.and discussion for a month. I Try it. * * * I he t'harlesi ?n II or/// commenting on the duties of the Slate Dctu- : ocratic Kxeoutivo Committee say>: Although Col. Iloyt is no longer,! we believe, the editor of the /'/<mt, having lately sold that paper, yet he remains to day the best known i man, to both wings of the Demo-1 era! party, that there is in the state, and he is, therefore, peculiarly suited to be of no small service to the. state by representing an organizu- ; tion committed to neither wing, at aj time when there' must of necessity be a feeling of great soreness among those who will experience defeat. Then (ln^re are 1 wo wings? Is not Col. IloyI Chairman of one wing? As we understand it ('apt. Tillman j i- lighting I he regular Democratic organization of which Col. Iloyt is chairman. There is no other organ-, ization for him to tight. It is t Induly of the Kxecntive Uoiumiltee t<? manage the campaign for the best interests of the party regard les of fact ion. * * * The I Ion. Jeremiah Smith, of I lor rv County, has been requested to take the stump as a candidate for licntcn- j ant (iovernor of t he regular Democratic ticket. We do not know w hat answer he w ill give to the petition of his friends and fellow-citizens, but it is certain that he would make a most rteeeplable*ofliocr. lie is a man of the people; he conies front a thoi- 1 oughly Democratic connly and from a most nourishing sect ion of t he State. He is ;i farmer and fully acquainted w ith the agricultural necessities of the people, lie was a gallant soldier during the war, and is distinguished for his strong sense, unbending courage and absolute honesty. We are not informed definitely what Senator Smith will do iif this matter hut we wish to emphasize every word in the above from the A < n'.< am/ ('oifi'it')'. 11 is friends here would he glad to see him enter the race and he would give the best of them a lively run. He has been continuously in I he legislature for ten or more vears. he is well no in ? / J parliamentary usage and in case his knowledge here should fail his strong sense of right would come to his rescue and wo think would make him an acceptable and eflicicnt presiding ollieer. His forte is on the stump, lie would he u power there. If he can see his way clear we would he pleased to see him enter the race. * * * The contents of the duly Itelford are: Mormonism in Idaho, ( apt. d. Codman; Some Notes on a Neglect cd I'ook, doaquin Miller; Love and Sculpture: A Story, Claire Le I'ranc; The Gardens of Kentucky, dunius Henri Itrowne; A Plain Citizen, dames Steele; No. Will. Diamonds versus Hearts: A Story, Will Phillip I looper; Celebrated Men of the Day: Stephen A. Douglass, lion. Lyman Trumbull; A Dark Woman, Richard II. Stoddard; Mozart's Idea of Confonnance, Prod Lyster; Storms and Kart,ln|uakes, Dr. l-'elix L. Oswald; Dragged Down: A Story, Krnest De Luncey I'ierson; Woman, Clarence S. Darrow; Gwendolen's Test: A Story, dennnetle II. Walworth; Sexagesimals, and the origin of Hours and Minntes, dames McCarroll; The Music Master's Substitute: A Story, dames K. Reeve; The Chartist Movement in Kngland, M. M. Trumbull; hooks worthy of Note, M. W. iinzcltinc; Knglish Literature in Lngli.sh Politics, Adam Dadeau; Kditorial Department, The Weak point in the Democratic Pari v There's" Nothing Like Leather, The Mayor of New York, Passing Notes, followed hy Mho usual Review. The Poems arc: ! L'eminisence, The Weaver, TJio Song of tho Sea and Jefferson Davis; A Sonnet. IWford Company, IS, W, Past L8tli St. New York HERALD, Jl> Miss Ahber Pickens. :i native of Columbia, SC., inula graduate of the Normal Department of Allen I'Diversity at Columbia, has been sclented to take charge of the Whittennnv High School that was organized at Conway. Nov. loth, 1H8S. She will commence at once. We greet her hearty welcome. .1. \Y. Wit rrn Pastor of the A. M. K. Church. The .1 til \ 11 ~ulc .Iz/v./.v gives the young peoplo the fun and the senti ment of the month; base-ball ami Independence celcbrat ions ami patriotic reminiscences abound from beginning to end. The frontispiece illustrates "The Little Eifer," a truestorv t?v 1\t w ..r .. i;m i.. i..".i . v i v ?i ft iiioMM) UI t! nuir |?(\| of \vlx? was misusing from hi> homo mi Shirley. Mass., ami turned up in Washington's camp, where his father l'oiiml him at last. Mrs. Clara Doty Hates has a true story, too a capital one, of "(i rnndfathor's Mas hot," relating theescapath's of two enterprising hoys who built an Independence Day cannon out of a precious Revolutionary relic of Valley l-'orge and Lundv's Lane. "What's in a Name?" chronicles the trials of a little school girl whose name was "Independence Day." "The freed men's fourth at the Capitol, ' by M. describes the first fourth at Washington after the fmancipation. "An <)ld flag" is the famous "starry Hag" of Paul Jones and his war-ship, the Hon //<>nnin Hir/ninty now owned in the family of one of.Jones's lieutenants, at (Jottage City, Mass. "Indian Ruse-Rail I layers" is by one of the Indians graduating from Hampton, Mr. Thomas L. Sloan of the Omaha Reservation. It gives an account of several Indian hall-clubs, with photographs of the "Hampton Ninc." and "Ten Little Indians" of Hampton; the article is worth reading for the voting author's progressive ideas in regard to his race. "Craps" is a spirited New Orleans story hy I .lames H. t'ahle, the brother of the novelist, (Jeorgc W. Cable. "Two I Willi*, 1> v Mrs. des sic I teuton I* remold. will command at tent ion.'"I low Rebecca Harding Went to School," by (Jrace W. Oliver, shows that all "schooling" is not got in the schoolroom. The c.\t ravganza of "The Quest of Hie Wbipping-R<>v." 1 >v < ieorgiana .Washington, emit in lies to to he amusing; the Acadian folks Lore series In Miss McLeod is kept .... ..n i. o.. ii*i *. ?i j i o |?11 11. .>i r>. 11 111 f s it ri l elc in her series, *'I>u-in?*ss Opening for YoungM omen," relates to a ooni)>araiivoly now ''opening,'' thai of "guides," an excel Ion I and entirely, praclicahle occupation. lint perhaps nothing in the nninher will he read will) more interest than 1 he .1 ill y secsion of Mr. Ward's serial. "The New Senior at Andover": it concerns the practice of "hazing." and is strongly w rit ten. \\ idk A waki: is $2. to a year. I >. I.othrop ( onipany. Publishers, Itos ton. Mass. * y. Mtention 11 oi'i\> 11 u/./airs! You will meet promptly at your muster shed on Friday the t th .Inly at 10 o'clock \. M.. in full dress uniform. I nifornis and helmets w111 he distributed to the members on that day. \Ve hope a full attendance will he there, as we do not wish to enforce the resoltirions of our Jas meeting. There \< i 11 he a basket picnic on tlie occasion and the members and ea , ,.p n.. . ? * i i<:imn < >i I I le ( < M11 j >il 11V 1V<"| UUSI ell I O cninc with well filled baskets. C \ >1 PA I <? \ A PPOl NT.M ICNTS. .Meetings 11 < I?I and In lie llehl in tin* Prel i in i nnrv <'am|>ai^n. (Jreen\ilU', Tuesday, June Id, Spartanburg. Wednesday, .Iune I I. Laurens, Thursday, dune I2. Newberry, ITiday, .1 line Id. Abbeville, Tuesday, dune 17. Anderson, Wednesday, dune IS. Walballa, Thursday, dune IS. I'iekens, ITiday, dune 20. I' uion, Sal ui'day, .1 une 2 I. Columbia, Tuesday, dune 24. Lexington, Wednesday, dune 2ft. Kdgelield, Thursday, dune 2'). A iken, Friday,- dune 27. W'iunshorn, Tuesday, duly I. Chester, Wednesday, duly 2. Yorkville, Thursday, duly 3. Lancaster, ITiday, July 4. Camden, Tuesday, July .S Sunder, W ednesday, July !>. Florence, Thursday, Jul^ Id. ( la sterfield, ITiday, duly 11. HenneUvillo, Tuesday, July lb. I Darlington, Wednesday, July IC, Marion, Thursday, July 17. Kings!ree, ITiday, d'uly IS. <leorgetown, Saturday, duly Id. Conway, Tuesday, duly 22. Charleston, Thursday, duly 24. .Mount I'leasant, ITiday, duly 25. Manning, Saturday, duly 20. Orangeburg, Tuesday, duly 2d. narnweii, Wednesday, .July 30. Hampton, Friday, August I. Menu fort; Saturday, August 2. Walterboro, Tuesday, August 5. < bisque's Wampeo Fills cures head* aclie, dyspepsia, ami indigestion sure, and is a never failing remedy for' liver and kidney. For sale by l>r. K. Norton. MA WON D1STIMCT. A. ,F. STOKES, l\ K. Bayboro, Zoan June 2s, '40. Waceanuiw, Bethel... .July 12, 13. Hucksville July 10, 20. Conway ct., Cool HpringsAug. 30, 32., Comwuy station August 30, 31.1 s K 2<>, 1 SIX). Casque's Warn poo Chill an?l Fever Cure is guaranteed to euro ohill> and fever in oven form or money refunded, for sale l?y lh*. F. Norton. M \ IM11 KB. MISHOK CANNON, By lie v. M Bridgeon, Mr. Willie Mishoe t< Miss C. < J. ' 'anuon. BBO\V N W A KI >. On June I'Mli by Hev. Thos. Boll, Mr. J. S. Brown, of Oxford, N. ('., to Mis? I.i/./ie Ward, of Ni\on\ille, S. (', By llev. K. I'. Booth on the lotli .1 line ISOO Mr. John Domain and Miss Adda Booth; all of I lorry. j N K W A I > V KIITISK M K N 1\S. \\ti n riihob tbai n i nc sciiooi ? ? fob tkaciikbs, Columbia, k. ( I'lioi'imirli Nitrimil inarm ti.ui mil tier ill hest methods ol teaching, < >|? -Ii hi jrirls over 18 yours old. Session lupins September 211. (Jruduates secure jjood po sit ions. Knch county is >pvon I wo m hoi nrships; one h the State worth $150 and one by* the seliool worth $110. . ddress 1). It. JOHNSON, S111 ? i i 111? i id en t. ('ol uinhiu, S. t'. !N < >1 i<?<r. Notice is hereby triven that on the (5th dsyof July, A.I'., 18H0, the undersigned will apply to \V. K, llartlwicU, I'rohutc .1 udjuo of Horry, for an order ot final discharge from the duties and trusts of his olhce as (lunrdian of tin1 person I es tate ol oseph K. Lewis. S ami ki. IIIAlttnVICK, (luurdiau. CITATION. ^JTATK <>F Sol I'll ('AltOI.I N A, n roi'NTV of iicintv. 15\ Win. I'.. Ilnnlw ick, I*..I. J J Whereas, Henry M. (loir has made suit to tne to irranl him Letters of Administra tion of the l.sjate and elfects ol John \\ . Joiit'ettc, deceased. These are therefoie to cite and ailinou i>!i all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said John \\ . Jenrette, deceased, that they he an I appear, lieforo tne, ic the Court of I'rohate, to he held at Conway on the <lth day of July next, alter puiJicaiion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause, if any they have, w hy the said Administration should not he granted. (lived under my hand, this Midi dav of .inn''. iyyo. W.M. K. I I A It I) \V I IK, l\ J. N < >rri <J 1-C. A N i l".I), f?ooo i'imiikIs lii'cswav. ANTKI). mini -kin-. \yr ANTKI), 2(?M) slicp -kill.; r A VI Kl>, 1000 bief lii.lt-. \\^ ANTKI), "'id t liicki ns. I'croons having anything to ^e|| in thi tine will do well to give me a trial. I'ri res on si raw goods cut one half. Ladies hats in good style. /,nw??r than ever. Til ware lower than the lowest. Come am see for yourself. Very Respeetfull, 15. !L KINO. Schedule Id Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway R, R %|?rll 'ilsl, IN1M). Schedule in* effect from date. NO. ('?, SOUTH Mol'N 1 >, I'ASSKNOiai AM) KHKIOIIT I1AII.V, KM I r Sf.NDA Y. % Leave OhadbournJ 8 00 a n Leave Clarendon 8 4n a ii /.cave 8 40 a u Arrive at ,Mt Tabor (I 00 a ii /.envo Mount Tabor J 0 10 a n Arrive at LorlsJ 0 5>: a n Leave Loris I) |8 ,, ? Aeav SanfordJ K) ( ^ a n Leave liny born 10 l(i a n Aeave I'rivetts 10 81 a ll Leave Adrian In hi; a n Arrive Conway J 11 loa ii NO. 7, NORTHI5()C N I>, I'ASSI SOI-.lt AM) I HIUillT him v t...... I "Mi l H1NIIAY*. Leave Conway 2 (X) p n Leave Adrian '2 214 p a Lea\e I'rivetta '-2 !J8 |? n Leave Hay Intro 2 2?.*? p n Leave San ford I! 11 |> ii Arrive at Lor la !J is p n Leave Loris ;$ 2K p n Arrive at Mt. Tabor *1 <> *> p u 'Leave Mount Tabor 4 15 p n Leave Ktncrson 4 25 p n Lenvo Clarendon 4 Ilo p n Arrive Chadhourn 5 15 p a ^Telegraph Station*. Train No. (\ will wait sit Chadbourt i for train No. 78 W. ('. A. B. It. Train No. 7 will connaet with trait No. k-i3, southbound, oti \V. C. ^ A It. It. J. II. GTtAl>lH>VUN, Superintendent I r 1 i i ; i < 1 I v s'.\liiiiiac CON V j M '/// :/, / ; no.yhst /. \ r; / / 1 I?H* tin* ( (?r,D soi>, -r I ;-* Tin* ol Horry i utility s11 >11111 Al<V I.AI! ! HA OKI) AT ( AMMAi K > S'l < >HF? l'l - II I AdAlNsT 111(111 lMUCKh, Fl 'I OF IA >\V I'lllCKS IX TIMS COT NT V. improvciiK'nts. IJFAUTIIIS FACT IN A fri?'iul- nhout il. SB! Ei Hi W H n T S I 1 For the New Goods that ar Stor 111 i < > 11 <> 11 K ( 7 Tiioy sore tti.oro in o aro tlrere Toy t.*n.e 1 are coming irr * tlrorxn "A/fd y i' 1,1 VKUY I'll I N'(? i N Tl VKHYTIIINO IN Ti A'KUYTlllNC. IN T i i MVIT) Ihiiiu- in llio Everything in Everyt h i no 11 i 11 I Evervthi i t Thor?? h n thlnl wnvo of humanity about i thoHo {roods. Thoy ruxh for thorn like ??t 1 why i< tlii*?* It (pimply itooanso wo hoh bocnuxo thov can buy tho bo>t ?Jo?h1x for tl ? Gall and Examine our Stock are I ItUItHOlr<3It kW Store, ^ SAY, c.i.v/:/ : //./n. it fj IVv/r/./.v. <<r ^ iM *.V> -*r*< >V? ' 'J V A "i < Ix'iir in niiml tbut KYKUY in Conway, NOTONI.Y IIKU'SIIIM i;i a 11aNh;i;s tiii; < onti nuation So Mm all rail have money to hpiire for I I N I > '\ In n you l'o to inula ami tall your ? OILiDi! r? u & h e now being opened at the e of <.V C U> 11 ins. V3ry varied. Thoy t b. c v. 'g o, ig. cl o - 'J? "in 37"b37 th.o tens cf 3a.nclfG:, ''///y < 'o/Hf '/ IK DRY (HA)I) > I I N | \ II K N (>T 11 > \ I.IN'H 111: < !.(? i ll 1 N< 1.1 \ I i Fancy (iooils Line, the Shoe Line^ 11 \i i 11 a U\r and nil K ls<\ ^ % our sfmv everyday who onrgorly purchase >orenvod mother for hoi lu>t child. And 1 out such .. rout inducements to thorn, and io least inou> \ hy coining to us. and be Convinced that these Facts SiV(1< >1 J JNN, B KB EttBV '