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All communications on business, letters for publication, and orders for subscription as well as adv rtising, should be ad dressed to THE IIOUKY 11 EH A 1.1), Conway,S. (' THIS Ll-XilSLATl lti:. This body mot Inst Tuesday and organized by the election of .1. L. M. Irby, speaker;.!. Walter < I ray, clerk ; W. II. Stansell, sergeant at arms; J. J 0. Wilborn, reading clerk. There is important work before this session which will require the united wisdom of tho body to conduct to a satisfactory and safe issue. The greatest fears to be apprehended will be the ' probable attempt to do too ^inncli The members are mostly new and in experienced and nave been elected under peculiar conditions and each will desire to distinguish himself by introducing some measure that will inimortalizo himself with his constituents. The pressure to do something will he strong and heavy. The News and Courier thus summarizes the work marked out for the present session. The platform adopted by the Democratic State Convention demanded, among other things, that the State board of agriculture shall be abolished; that the trustees of the Clemson College shall have charge of the privilage tax 011 fertilizers and everything appertaining to agriculture or mechanics, or industrial education; that the South Carolina College shall be liberally supported as the classical and literay department of the South Carolina University; that the school districts of the State shall be made as nearly as practicable square; that useless ofliees shall be abolished j and "public officers be paid in pro- | portion'Jto their labor and respon-1 sibilily;" that the railroad commis ; sion shall be reconstructed and tho j commissioners be elected by the peo- j pie; that the phosphate beds of the i 1. H...I r\? I UUIIV Olltlll UV RIII'VCYCU) IIIIH il V'UII- I stitutional Convention shall be order ed, and that other important matters j and things touching the life of the State shall be disposed of. These are sonic of the "reforms" to which the Democratic party, as it as present constituted, is committed, and these are some of the pledges by which a majority of the mcmbersof the Gen-" ernlly Assembly are bound. Their importance cannot he overestimated, and it will require the most earnest, intelligent and patriotic work to hold the ship of the State upon an even keel while sailing through such troubled waters. Hut this is only a part of the work which has been cut for the Legislature. It will he necessary to amend the election and registration laws,! to provide for the management of l the Penitentiary and elect a suprin-| tendent, to give ample support to the Citadel Academy, to care for the! charitable institutions of the State to provide for a new apportionment i of repressentation in the General Assembly, to elctt a I'nited States Senator, to provide for the settlement of the public debt, and to keep the public expenditures within the lim- 1 its of the public revenues. Much) can be done in the construction of the committees to expedite the work of the Legislature, but no action 1 should he taken upon any question without the fullest discussion. Ncarlv all of the members of the Legislature are Democrats, and nearly all of them are white men? certainly they ought to be. able to dispose of every public question upon its merits. It goes without saying that the most important of the measures to be considered are those which will affect the financial condition of the State?J the public debt question, the regulation of the railroads, the control of j the phosphate industry. Capital is very timid. We have been coaxing it to come to South Carolina for years. It will leave South Carolina more suddenly than it has come if there shall be any unwise or unjust legislation affecting it. The for tunes of South Carolina for the next two years will largely depend upon ( 'the wisdom, the prudence and conservatism of its lawmakers; and even v to a greater extent upon them than upon the policy of the new Adminis tion. Without the aid of the l^egis- t lata re, Governor Tillman cannot. i, help the State, and with the veto in ! his hands it will bo within his power to check whatever tendency there 1 mav be in the General Assembly to ,? crude, extravagant and revolutionary legislation. The Governor and the General Assembly are both on trial and the people are the jury. And we have no doubt that the people will in time render a verdict accord .ing to the evidence. The Alliaiiee an<l the Lawyer* ' The Kansas farmers cherish feel- v ings of especial animosity toward the ' legal profession, and in the judicial ' district composed of Harbor and Gom- i anchc counties they elected as judge A. McKay, who is not a member of the bar and imver read a page of 1 law in his lifi? Km fin* t lw>v ?w? ^ - ; J " " j thoroughly eosistent, but now comes I tho painful information that Mr. , McKay's local Alliance will semi him to Ann Arbor for (10 days to prepare for his judicial duties. This is a very absurd proceeding. < If the Alliance wants lawyers for * judges, why doesn't it nominate law- , vers? If it believes that a legal ed ucation is a a detriment to a man, | why should it inflict one on its newly I elected judge? ! ' Hut the Alliance is not only ineon i sistcnt; it is excessively foolish. Sixty , days study will not make a good law yer of any man, but it is enough to confuse and impair the natural sense ' of justice which exists in the breast | of every honest man and would enable any inteligent and virtuous in in | to be a good arbitrator between two disputants. Wo fear that Mr. McKay will emerge from Ann Arbor I( neither a lawyer nor a layman; he will ' have acquired a smattering of law literals, with no just comphension of legal principles, and with a greatly ! . impaired sense of abst ract right and just ice. If we are going to have farmers ' for judges, well and good; but for ' goodness sake don't spoil a good farm- i or to make a bad judge; don't veneer! t a farmer with 00 days at a law J ( scnoni. AJinoiiai i Jomuerni. Various Opiu ions. t The Republicans have been saying 1 a great many funny things about the < election. Andrew Carnegie said: ? ' President Harrison is a growing < man. He was never so popular with {. t he masses as he is to day, and he * will continue to grow in strength and popularity throughout the rest of ' his present term of oflice. I want 1 to say that he is going to develop ^ strength from this time forward. No; I don't agree with you that the tariff produced this effect," John Sherman, with a good deal of sense, lays it all to the women who do the i shopping. This is a confession of ; the advance of prices. Senator Quay I said, with great accuracy: "Itlooks 1 from the returns as though the far- j t mer and the laboring men had done<t the business for us in this State." I 1 Major Me Kin ley, the Napoleon who j t caused the Waterloo of November l.'( sttid modestly: "1 do not know lo|< what extent the new tariff law intlu- > eneed the elections this year. It. is ] said in some quarters that it had < much to do with the Republican a I 108808. This may bo true, but if true it is not because of the now law itself, but because of the misunderstanding of its provisions among the people and of the studied effort of the free traders at home and abroad to misrepresent it." Senator Allison said: "In all the States theMcKinley bill, so-called, was a political factor. Many of our best Kcpuhli cans believed many of its provisions nnwise and impolite. They were lukewarm." Senator Mnnderson does not believe that on the Me Kinlev hill should be laid all the blame. AI >senteeism and apathy of Uopubli- I] cans, wit h their trial of third party experiments, were the great causes of defeat; but he does not explain what caused Kepublican absenteeism and apathy or how the third party experiments were tried on such an extensive scale in his own State and in Kansas and Minnesota. Secretary Kusk lays everything in Wisconsin to the Bonnet, law even to the election of eight Democratic I top re sontatives. (ireon B. liamn who failed to get his revenge on Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, and who found t hat in spite of all his fine work through the Bciisioil Office the old aoliliord wouldn't save the (?. (). P., says, c "The people didn't properly grasp I the scope of the McKinley bill, a Mad the bill passed earlier in the t session, so that the people could t have experienced a little longer its t practical benefits, it would have been I altogether different. The force bill, y too, should have been passed. Then t< the Republicans would have hold I their own." That is, the longer people pay McKinley pi ices the better they like them, and a force law p would have repaired the damage p a force bill did. Ihinm is a great H thinker. Charles A. Pillsburv, one t< of the loading Republicans of Mitt- ,, uesota and one of the largest Hour 8; manufacturers in the world, said- f( "Tho vote in Ibis State shows that ! |, I he people condemn the MeKinlev u ill by more than two to one. I look c ijmhi the MoKinlcy bill simply as j protection gone mud." I V MODUb KOIt SOUTH CAR. ' < Mil N A. < Plie <?eoi'vtia (airls to llnvo a > Normal and I mlust rial College I Al ILKIMIKVI i-kk, <Ja., Nov. 20. < i I'ho citizens are making great pre I mrations to ee'ebrate, in a becoming vav, the laying of the corner stone j >f the college next Thursday, the'< !7th instant, It will be a great day 11 the history of (icorgia. The (icorgia Normal and Indus* rial College, for the education of ivhite girls, was established bv the Legislature in I K8'.t, and was located it Milledgoville. ? J Sixteen acres of land, known as I he old penitentiary property, togeth-! r with the old executive mansion,! acre appropriated hy the State to this movement so wisely started by Mr. Atkinson. The State also aj>- ' preprinted $T"),000, to he paid in three annual installments. To this , the people of Mil ledge v i 1 Ie genernisly donated $10,000. The building which is now in 1 :oui'se of erection will, when com-i pleted, cost $14,000. I, Inside the building will be the lecture rooms, the library and ofli- 1 es of i lie faculty, while the old exejul.ve mansion will be lilted up for he boarding apartments of the school. i This is tin- 'irst step (leorgia hasp aken to give higher advantages to 1 ier girls. She has been helping the >ovs for i century. The purpose of his college is to educate the girls, ] tnd espaciallv those unable to take I he expensive course in other colic- 1 ;ct ? i It will e(|iiip them thoroughly as eaehers and at once prepare them to . jecoiiie self sustaining, and give to ieorgia's school better trained teach- 1 u's. It is to he the corner stone of J ( mr common school system. It will jive special training to girls in type- } vriting. book keeping telegraphy, < tonography, dressmaking and such 1 ther lines of industry as women nay properly engage in t<? make a iving. iSTe*w LTorl^ Letter. (Regular Correspondence.) Ne'w York, N<?v. 24. 1800. | ; The past week lias been one of re natkable financial disturbances imounting almost to a panic. Not "or a number of years has Wall street jcen shaken up so badly, and at one line the trouble threatened to extend o business in general, whet; it would )e hard indeed to tell where it would ml, there lias been an immense de-1 line in values, one bank hassuspenled and another has had to stand a ! siege by its depositors, who have been making a run on it nearly all the iveek. ?!. (lould is again very active mil many do not hesitate to say that he is at the bottom of the w hole t rouble. I le has been joined by t he Rock-1 fellers, of Standard Oil fame, w ho fort holiest time have began to put their millions into railroad stocks mil to take an active interest in ] Wall street. They have already bought ji controlling interest in the! Northern Pacific, ami it is said they ivi 11 soon bo as great figures in the | uilroad world as either the Vander>iIts or Could. The latter has again ? 11 gained control of the I'nion Pacific, md says that these periods of "fi nan ial depression" occur every 8 or 10 fears and cannot he prevented. ol.l> HOM KHTKA 1>S C.ltKAT KI N. The one thousandth performance >f " Tile Old Homestead" at the Yeadoipy of Music will soon he celej rated, and for that purpose the nanageiuent will gi.e souvenir performances for a week. This is a 1 lew departure in things theatrical, jut, it is not likely to he extensively ollowed, simply because a thousand 1 onsecut ive performances of one play ire rare. The Academy is also to ' >e remodelled soon, and for that pur iose Nilsson Hall has been pur-1, hascd. When altered, the stage 11 vili face 1 1th street on which thcr > uighfare will also he crec'ed a num- j' >er of handsome entrances. The | tage wi I a'so he enlarged, and it is | he desire of the managers to have , ( lie largest stage in the world. When ^ he "Old Homestead" returns to t he f Academy next season for its fourth ' car an opportunity will be afforded ^ iTpesent on the stage a large slice of t \ mi " " n'n i noinpson s Swansea larm. f KKII.I.Fl I- (J U A FTI NO. !a A remarkable surgical operation'? as just been performed in the Clniri- ^ y Hospital which is no less than tin t I temp: to graft t he bone of a dog r ) t he leg of a boy, The hoy, whose ' time is Johnny (Jethius, has suffered ' imcc his birth with a weak and mal i jrnied leg which was surely making * iin a cripple for life, lie consulted 1 % i v ) . HUUST^^^C i large number of surgeons at differ'lit times ami hail seven operations ?ei formed. Finally, he called upon Dr. A. M. Phelps of the New York' University, who eonceiveil the idea >f replacing the diseased bone a' Wealthy bone from a dog. Accord-! Ugly t lie operation was performed, but whether it will prove successful, >r not is as yet unknown. The dog's! bone is not yet ent irely severed from him, in order to keep it alive until grafted to the boy. The dog is eneased in plaster of Paris and can only move his head and wag his tail. (juay'M Itirt)iplace I>iapc<l. (From the New York Times) 11 aukisih'uo, November 17.- The l) nllwuuMiltJ f\ r i?ai..i 11 ?;i VI I MIIOUIUK) Jl ttlllilll village in York County, and the birth, place of Senator M. S. Quay, celebrated the victory of November 4 in a decidedly novel manner the other day. The house in which iho junior Senator was first seen and heard is still standing in that town. It is now owned by a Democrat, and he conceived the idea that it would be im appropriate thing to drape the house in mourning because of (juav's defeat in the State. Acting upon the thought he, with the assistance of some of his friends, decorated the whole building with black material. The shutters were closed, and there was a sombreness about the building, which seemed to be made more effective by an arch in deep mourning erected before the front door. Suspended from the arch was a banner with a heavy black border, on which were the words "At Rest" in large black letters. The grape arbor leading from the front door to near the gate was alsodrapcd, and just inside the gate was an arch from winch was hung a banner on which was inscribed "M. S. Quay., Horn October 80, 1883. Died November 4, 181)0." livery inhabitant of the town walked to the house, and is each I )emoerat came along he diowed his appreciation by joining in the cheers for Pattison. The Republicans were disgusted, mid their humiliation was discernible upon their faces. Many farmers :':iine in from tb<> rnnninr i?? - ... v..w v/vtua vi y kv/ ow tliu house m mourning, ami as the shades >f night cast a pall over the building the surroundings were even more sombre. Long after night the Democrats congregated and gave a parting cheer. The next day all traces of mourning were removed. A Palace tor King Cotton. Chattanooga, Tfnn , Nov. It). ?Captain Hugh Colquitt, of Georgia, iu connection with a number of local capitalists, has bought 3,400 acres of land on the Kast Tennessee road, this side of Ooltewuh, for the purpose of erecting a ''King Cotton's palace." The idea is to have and maintain an old time cotton plantation, worked in the manner of the original Southern cotton field, and the company expect to make the cotton product more than pay the expense of the enterprise. The parpose is to make the plantation a point of interest for people from all sections to visit, and to exhibit the primitive cotton industry in all its stages, and operated by the primitive negroes as far as obtainable. A THN-MI LlilON DOLbAlt i>i:al. ICuntors of I lie Purchase ol* tlic Phosphate Around Charleston Itevivod. Charleston has boon full of rumors recently about the alleged proposition to purchase ail the phosphate lands in South Carolina by an English syndicate. It was learned yesterday that the rumor was well found oti, mid that such n proposition hud been made by a company of English capitalists to a broker in this city 1 who is trying to negotiate the purchases. A schedule of the cost of the principal tracts has been prepared, and will be submitted to the would be purchasers. The amount of money involved will be about ten millions of dollars, und the syndicate, if the bargain is consummated, intends to operate large mills, which will greatly increase the general amount of busi- j ness in this field. It will probably be some months before any definite end will he reached, but the fact that the proposal is being made by men of practically unlimited capital makes it a most interesting orfe to phosphate jwners. The next month will probably show whether or not this great irtle will be consummated.?News md Courier. Merit Whin. We desire to say to our citizens, hat for many years we h^ve been idling Dr. King's New Discovery 'or Consumption, Dr. King's New bife Dills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve md Kleotric Bitters, and have never mud led remedies that sell as well, or hat have given such universal satis action. We do not hesitate to guar,ntcc them every time, and we stand only to refund the purchase price, f satisfactory results do not follow heir use. These remedies have won heir groat popularity purely on their iiorits. For sale by Dr. H. Norton. An Knglish syndicate is contractng for the purchase of several of sew York's largest leather board 11 ills. A 27. HowOitvCun Mako a Compass Out of a Watch. Wilmington SU?r. It is n simple ''trick" and easily learned. Tuko your watch, |>oiiit the hour hand to the sun and the South is exactly half way between the hour and the figure XII, on the watch. For example, suppose that is 4 o'clock. Point the hand indicating 4 to the sun, and II, on the | watch is exactly South. Suppose i that it is 8 o'clock, point the hand | ; indicating 8 to the sun, and the fig; ure X on the watch is due South. This is a plain and trustworthy direction and should be known to all in the habit of camping out or , pursuing their way in unfrequented places. The posessinn of such u simple bit of knowledge might un der certain circumstances be the means or saving life, or at all events preventing unnecessary suffering. I To the shipwrecked mariner, suddenly forced to leap into, the boats hanging from the datits, with no time or opportunity to secure charts j instruments and a coin puss, t he simple device as above illustrated might enable the distressed ship's company to reach a point of safety. - A >- A Sate Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggists a h'-ttle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consupiion. It is guaranteed ?o bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such us Consumption, Intlumutiou of Lungs, Droitchilis, Asthma, -Vhooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It pleasant and agre-ublc to taste, perfectly safe, and I can always he depended upon, trial bottle free at Dr. K. Norton's 1 >rugstore. WORTH KNOW I NO. I luges' Tonic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever and ague. Reputation earned by thirty years success. Von can depend upon it. Try it. Druggists have it, NKW ADVKRT1SKMLNTS. STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA, HORRY COUNTY. Hubert L. llridger, IMaintilT, VS Thomas Hell, Adin'r. et nl. Defendants. Complaint for Partition. Xv. In obedience to an order of the Court in i the above stated case, made by his lion. .1. II. Hudson Judge Presiding at tin* October term of said Court and dated October : 10th 18tH), the undersigned will s-11 before the Court House in Conwuy, 8. C, on Monday the llrst day of December prox, (being sale day,) to the highest bidder therefor those two cvrtaiu Lots of land set fortli in th Complaint in the above stated action, and described in said Complaint as follows: "Two Lots in Little River Yil"lage and all the improvements in the "same, bounded by lots of R. I . llridger, "on the South, R. N. Ward on the North, "and road or street on the East and on the "West by a swash." Terms of sale one "third cash and the balance on a credit of | "one and two years with the legal interest thereon from day of sale till paid in full. Purchaser to pay for pabers. i Also I will sell at Little River Village on Tuesday the second (2nd) day of I)oI comber, at the residence of the late J. (' J llridger, deceased, for cash, the personal I property and chose* in action now in the hands of Mary Cooper, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, Notes, i Mortgages &e J. M. OI.ivku, Novr. llth 1830. Clor k of Court W W W E EE EE EE W WW" W E W W W W EppPI, W W W W E WW WW E W W EEEEEEE O O O H 0 O O O O O o o o -HAVE NO AXE TO (1R1N1) When we ask you to call and examine our goods in stock. Gur /'ricesore A'i////t at life ?AND? We are prepared for the Competition of the County. I JrUUAliii^ GOOD BA KG A INS that will surprise you. I)hl you ever stop to think that Hucksvillt* Is the place to treat yourself to a sursoV Ci A It h AT N C K J A L Ij A T \J N C K AND* EX A MINK OUR SPMCND1I) ASSOUTM15NTS IN DRY GOODS, groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, notions, TINWARE, AND HARDWARE NOTICE! The price we name is the price we take and always quote figures for the does buyers. W. h. BUCK & CO., Buckftvllle, 8. ('. % t 1890. Salr. el TAT K < F SOITI! CAROLINA, 1 llOltKY COUNTY. I Stephen W. Tyler again t Thomas Huffklu. Hy virtue of *m execution to u e directed, in the ultovc stated case, I will si II to the highest Iddder, at |?ul?lit* auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Conway, County and State aforesaid, on the Id day of December, A. I). 181)0, the following described . roperly to wit: Fifty acj\ s ?.f land, more or less, the propertv of -I. Thomas IhtlTkh-, lantnded on the Ka>t by land of .1. Thomas l'.nflhin, wtv-l by land of II. I,. Kn/.or, north by land of John Kn/.or, south by laod of lied i'u!Tkin. Levied on and to la* sold as the propcrty of J. Tl omas IhiiTkiu to atisf) the aforesaid execution and costs. Tortus cash, purchaser to pay for pa pelS. etc. A. II. J. 0.\l.llltAITII, ^ Cor. Acting Sheriff. t.ov. l:M)t ShtM'iU's Sale. STATU OK SOf'l II CAROLINA, 11 OR IIY COKNTY. I" ml i ind by virtue of the power and authority vested in us by a curtain mortgage executed ami delivered to us bv Joseph In d.Janu ry lUtli, 1884, which is of record in the otllco of Register of Mesne ('onvpyunoe of Horry Con tv in Rook of Mortgage page 411 and 41 "J. I will oiler fi r sale during legal saio hours on the first Monday in December IdOO, which will be the 1st. day, all that piece parcel or tract of land containing 8 acres tilore or less, situated on Wuccnmuw River known as Toddsville. Also the following personal property Situate on Roland described premises to wit. One horse power Ibtekwalter Steam iloiler i and Kngine. One Cotton <Sin and press, j One Grist Mill all the Shaftings and Kelts appertaining, and also one Turpentine Still and fixtures. Terms of Sale cash. Tol.AU & I 1 MtT. A . 11. J. G.M.HItAITII, (.'or. Acting ShcrilT. ! p ?A a I va. imn <r\. v ci i a av BUKHUUtjHb , c t^COMlVKTITOIlS CAN'T Our lengthened e*vfieri euro | oughIf/ conversant with the i Intro loft nothing undone tin Jul on oo and /Httronuge kind/ DRY GOODS Af TTie la/L'&'est County ibi "Wi liter ' now l>eiri UIU HtfUTMlItU .m m m j mm m m / w ^ ^ m m m _ ^ MJ LLINE1! Y I) Every lady is invited to ca, shown in this Depart met in A Desciptire list would he im ZDcn/t To-uy u.ntil y o\xx stools IBTTIESIROTXC COMMISSION r> f^osin, Spir>i tine end 003STSXO-1>T^E2>T 104 F 11 O N T NEW THREE QUARTER OP HpriitK In tho worlil, also hung on Ilrswafar Finely Finlahed ; Hand*, Neat.Hall an betny Stlver-l'lated; Heather Trimmed / t W? will quot? ipe*UI low pi RATTERMANN & LUT " V V / ?? m Sale By Order Of Court STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1IOKUY COUNTY. Court of CoiuinoH Fleas. Ol.ver K. .lames, FlaintitT. VS. Colon K. Spivey, et. al, Defendant. Complaint for Partition. Under and by virtue of an order of the Court made by id in, Hon, Judye .11. Hudson dated Oetobor 15th lyityb the un dersijrned will >ell before the ('Spit llmise in Conway. S. C. on Salesday in December prox., within l"val sail' hour*, to the highest bidder, the hinds de.-? ribed and set lorth in the complaint in the above stated lease, to wit: "All and singular that tauet of land situate in l)o<; ltlu(T township, in the County of 1 lorry, State afor said, containing one hundred and thirty-two acres, more or iess: bounded north bv Imnk <?f K. U. Floyd and Singleton land, east l?v ' land of C. F. Spivey, south by Dog IJluii Bond and lands ?if .lames M. Lewis, and I west by lands of F. A. .lames?knvwn as 1 the plantation and residence of ^iid Into Edwin U. .lames." # | Terms of sale, one half cash, the balance of the purchase money to be payable in ! one installment one year from date of sale, with legal interest thereon from day of sale, secured by the bond of the pnrchas er and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. J. M. 01.IVKit, Clerk of Court. Nov. llth, 18U0. W A N rr E1) For cash, two hundred head of cows and three hundred head of sheep. ~ Apply to II i*inity Lmtji ck, Bucksport, f X\ i Mullets. 1 am prepared to till orders for mullefs at the Ark Beach low for cash. .1. F. Vkiikkn. PENING 4fiktv" I T? \ B I t & COLLINS. > CATCH rs NAP 1*1 NC.-vwft as lxujers make, us ttiorvauts of the trade, and ire ;s sea sua to secure that cow '// tendered us in the past SM) CLOTHING. St (H*lv OVei? ,c > 6 S ^ > i v ? - ^ .7 ldi 11 and wear iire I* opened T iV COI.IJINS, > UPA HTMENT. 11 and examine the goods'J'oee pit rchasia else inhere possible in this space. o\x have examined >HS Sz COH/LHSTS4. > ttor $ @Oq MURCHAN PS t ?, ts TFlir>Dcn AT Gotten. TS SOLICITED ' S T K K E T. YORK. 31 >y C|U p| C\/ Iftinjcon Ttiomaa Coll L.n DUUUT Spring*, the lieat coll or Klllptlo Spring*. d Handle?, Moulding on 1>aah and Boot all ilther Plain or Georgia Lazy-Hack. \/ * /i A / \ tetioo ihUjnboB tppllotlloa. ' V H, 18M!om." CINCINNATI, O? [ : ' -?2fti*