The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 11, 1892, Image 4
P'k Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
ORTON, Editor,
MAYERS, Qen'l. Manager.
The Tillmanite Caucus.
>NTiNUKl) 1'ltOM I.AST WKKK.
iring the evening delegates arrived
ironi some of the hitherto wnre
presented counties. Chairman Irby
invited ?1! other Democrats, oxcep* i
ting the reporters, to remain in the
halt provided no news he given out.
The Dibble communication was
first taken up, and Mr. l.owmnn of
Orangeburg, movod that it be reeeiv.
ed as i 11 format ion
Mr. Hoi linger, of Ham well, moved
to amend that it be referred to committee
of the whole for consideration
and answer. Carried.
Upon motion the questions nsked
wo no taken up seriatim. In reply to
t.l>y* first question asked in Mr. l>ibbio's
lottor, it was decided to refer
the Conservatives to Rule 1, of the
"Utiles for the primary election," as
here amended, to read as follows:
"The managers at the primary
election shall require every voter in a
primary elect ion to pledge himself
to libido the result of the primary
and to support the nominees of tho
party and to require every voter in a
democratic primary to take the oath
prescribed in the rules."
Ir this rule the following words
have bcMi stricken out: "Application
for membership or offering to
vote in a primary election shall bo
deemed equivalent to such declaration
and pledge." This was upon !
mo:ion of Mr. Jordan of Aiken.
To answer the second question,
the writers of the letter were referred
to the latter portion of Article (1
of tho constitution of the party,
which requires that "the club rolls of
the party shall constitute the registry
lists," and also an amendment of the
rules adopted to night and reading as
follows;
"No person shall vote unless ho
has been enrolled on the club lists
live days before the first primary.
The club lists shall be inspected by
and certified to by the secretary and
president of the club, and turned
over to the managers to be used as a
registry list."
This amoiulmcnt, upon motion of
Mr. Bellinger, was adopted.
The committee answer "no" to
.! I ii ? ? . i '
question wnetner voters aro on illicit
to vote elsewhere than where enrolled.
As to the fourth question thocominittoo
docided that registration tin
der the laws of the State is not required
as qualification for voting at the
primary.
As to the fifth question, the committee
refers the inquirers to the latter
part of Rule 10, already of forue
and reining- "The question of a majority
vote shall be determined by the
number of votes cast for any particular
office, and not by the whole number
of votes cast in any primary."
There was considerable debate
about tho Dibble matter and it held
the committee's attention for several
hours.
It was moved and carried that the
campaign meetings for the benefit
of candidates for Congress and the
office of solicitor as to time and place
be left to the agreement of condidates.
Resolved, That under the rules of
the party only three managers of election
can be appointed for the primary.
ft was adopted.
As an amendmont to the rules,
that the respective county committees
are hereby authorized to adopt
such rules as will prevent the plumping
of candidates.
Upon request Chairman Irby loft
the chair, and Mr. Stunland was requested
to preside.
Mr- Ernest Gary then introduced
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adcmted:
Whereas, recently the Columbia
correspondent of Tho News and
Courier reported to that paper '-that
a majority of the State executive
committee would request the resignator
tion of Chairman Irby if uninfluen\
ced."
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
this committee, that the report is ut>solutelv
without foundation, and we
take pleasure in saying that we know
the reluctance of Senator Irby toretain
the "chairmanship of this com
mitteo, and wo feel it duo to him to
? "* say that hia administration lias been
" " wise, prudent And conservative.
Resolved, further, That this resolution
be given to the daily papers for
publication.
The committee then adjourned
sine die. Most of the committeemen
will leave horc in the morning for
their homes.
Democratic primaries in August,
when delegates are to be elected to
the September Convention, which
will nominate the Democratic ticket
"^v for Pressdential electors for South
Carolina, as well as tho Democratic
ticket for State Officers?
In regard to this matter we respectfully
submit that there are now
in tho field candidate for President
and Viae President, nominated by
the Tnird Party, calling itself the
People's party, and putting forth a
platform of principles at variance
with the platform of the national
Democratic party adopted at Chicago
last month. And wo call to your
attention with regret that various individuals,
some of them candidates
for nomination by the Democratic
party, have openly declared themselves
in uccord with tho doctrines
of the Thir 1 Party and opposed to
tlit* National Democratic plaiforin in
?^r*"*? :??r?5Sthose
p-irticulars in which it contro. |
verts the doctrines of the Third i
Party, and we cannot see how such I
men can he permitted to participate I
in the Democratic primaries unless '
they explicitly renounce their Third '
Party views and declare their adhearencc
to the platform and candi- j
dates of the National Democratic (
party. I
Second. Arc enrolled, Democrats ,
entitled to vote at the Democratic ;
primaries? ,
In regurd to this we arc informed j
reliably that some counties have t
adopted a rule closing the rolls live
days heforo the primary or at the lusw |
regular club meeting the
before the primary; while in others
no such action has been taken, ami
the rolls, theforc, remain open for 1
the addition of names on the day of I
tho primary of Democrats not pre- |
viousiy enrouou.
Tho State Democratic constitution
doclurcs "that club rolls of the J
party shall constitute the registry }
list" at the August primary. W'll
the county regit.ate ns in this mat
tcr, each county for itself in the 1
absence of a general rulo, be recogui/id
as legitimate m this election? 1
Any reasonable rule, well under '
stood and promulgated, by which v
every facility is afforded to the Deni
ocr.its to vote, andwhich at the same '
time sufficiently protects the primary '
from repeating, and from the participation
of those who are not Dent- *
uuiaiBi scciiip iu no iu HK'Ui * lit* I'U- t
qui rumen ts in this mutter.
Upon the remaining questions we
simply request your announcement ]
of opfnon, so that uniformity of !
action over tho State may he secured. j
Third. Is a Democrat entitled to ,
vote elsewhere than where he is enrolled?
f
Fourth. Must a Democrat lie a j
registered voter, under the registration
laws of the State, in order to be
intit.lcd to vote at the August pri- ^
mary? j
Fifth. Rule 0, adopted by your j
committee, states that t4a majority s
of the votes cast shall ho necessary (
to nominate candidates and to elect
delegates to tho State Convention." j
We are informed that at a pri man (
heretofore] held a serious (juestion M
arose whether a candidate, who had a '
majority over competitors for tho
same olliee, was nominated, because ,
he did not have a majority of tho |
entire poll list, some of the voters r
having omitted to vote for oltice in (
question. We respectfully ask |
your committee to state whether a (
candidate having a majority of all ,
the votes cast for the position for j f
.vliicli he oilers is thereby nominated '
or whether it is necessary for him i t
to have a majority of the entire poll !
list though some voters cast no vote
for him or his opponents for the same '
position? , t
Upon these questions we do not |
desire to consume the time of your
committee with arguments, unless j
it is your wish to hoar us further
upon them. In the latter event,
the undersigned will he at the Hotol
Jerome this evening during the I
session of your committee, where any
communication will reach them.
We respectfully request a reply j
upon the matters suggested and
information on any Jother points j
decided at your meeting relating to
the primary election, to he addressed
to '-Samuel Dibble, Chairman, Orangeburg,
S. O. Respectfully yours
Samuel Dibble, Chairman.
C. P. Quattlobaum,
Aaron Cannon.
How To BreatheDoesn't
everybody know that?
Well, hardly. Not one in ten thousand
knows how to breathe as we
ought to.
Breathing begins with the light of
life. Tho first breath is deepest, for
no other linds the lungs perfectly
empty. With the final breath the soul
departs. The Romans gave the same
name, to both.
Max Muller quotes largely from
the Sanscrit to show the interest attached
to breathing. This is going
far and proves that some of our supposed
newinventionsnre about as old
as the race. But antiquity adds lustre.
Many things have been beautified
by the sweet breath of ages.
'Thought and Breathing" heads
this subject as treated by our "Popular
Monthly." The act of suspending
breath while the lungs are in Hated
is held to cause a suspenion of
thought. There are times when
thought may bo suspended to cncourago
sleep.
One effort here secures the fruition
of two of the greatest blessings which
iihiuio nus in store for her children
oxygen for tho blood and sleep for
the soul. If you say tho soul never
sleops, then cull it sleep for the body.
We will not quarrel. Whatever s'eep
is, it may be induced by the artifi.
cial deep breathing, which at tho
same time, adds vital air to the blood.
You may expand your chest with
allthe dumb'bells ever made, you may
perforin all the gymnastics ever invented,
but without tho direct vol
untary expansion of the lungs by!
deep breathing, all your efforts will 1
resemble St. Paul s gumming up of
Christianity without charity. And
this breathing requires no apparatus,
and is well nigh independend of time
and position.
Standing or lying4 in any position
but sitting, take in u deep breath,
throwing buck the shoulders as the
chest expands; hold the breath while
you silently count fifty, and then
allow it to escapo slowly through an
aperture of the mouth. Instead of
counting, repeat silently the lord's
t&mSKti
UllY H EllALl
prayer. Vou will find that you can
repeat it no more rapildy silently
than ornly, which goes far to prove
that we think- in words. What* lona.
Icm," would 1h? slcepm will try it
to night? *
This exercise should have a placo
n the program of every primary
school. It would be time well spent
;o give it two or three minutes after
well recess, inhaling the air that has
iust been purified. The direct effect
night not show on tho record, hut
die good results would be felt
hrough life.
Utiles to (ioverii the Primary
1st. Much Candida to 'hull file with
he Chairman of the Executive Comnittce
at least ion days before the
trimary a pledge to abide the action
?f the primary and at the same time
leposit with the Chairman $5 to defray
the expenses of the primary.
\ny balance remaining over after
laying the same to bo returned to
hose from whom collected. Votes
?<>r none will be counted who fail or
ofuso to comply with the above.
2nd. Trial Justices shall be elect;d
by a primary of the votors of
inch township to be culled by the
Jhairman of that township; provided
Simpson ('reek bo excepted, where
lie precinct chairmen of said township
shall regulate the same as seems
:,o them best to attain the end dosir d.
3rd. 10very while Democratic, over
il years old, or who will be 21
jy the day of general election, and
>vho has been twelve months in the
State by the day of general election
s entitled to voto without registration
certificate. All negroes who
roted for (Jen. Hampton in 1870
mil who have voted the Democratic
ickel continuou-ly since, can vote
11 this primary, provided ten responsible
white men will maUe a statenent
of the fuot in writing?this
vritton statement, to be placed in
,lm ballot box with the ballots. The
ollowing oath, prescribed t?y the
state Deinocru'ic Executive Comnit.tee,
must l>e taken: "I do solinn
ly swear, that I am duly qunliied
to vote at this election according
o the rules of the Democratic party
mil that I have not \oted before at!
his election.
I. Managers or messengers shall be
>aid for carrying the ballots to Con vay
$1 per day for time actually enraged
in such work.
5. The County ollicers nominated
?y the primary shall deposit with !
he Chairman of the Kxocutivc Com- j
nittee tlvo dollars with which to de '
ray the exp. use- of the County getl
ral eleclion. any balance remaining i
o be returned to those candidates.
The fallowing are tho appointnents
for county speakers made by
he County Kxocutivc Committee:
Oreenwood?Tuesday, August 2.
Sociistee Wednesday, Aug. 8.
Darker Store Thursday, Aug. 4.
Little Diver?Friday. A war. 5.
Hammond?Monday, Aug. H.
Kbcnczor?Tuesday, Aug. 9.
Hickman - Wednesday, Aug. 10.
(ircen Sea I huraday, Aug. 11.
Floyds School House?Friday,
\ug. 18.
Bayboro?Monday, Aug. 15.
( Jnlivants Ferry-Tuesday, A ug. 10.
Dog H1 nIT?Wednesday, Aug. 17.
Conway, ?Thursday,
Aug, 18.
Township chairmen are requested
to make necessary arrangements for
the speakers.
.1. I'. Durham, Chairman.
PRINTING
Arr tiie
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M. H. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Mc
SWIFT*|5jpECIFl(
I wu cared several years ago of white swell in
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symptoms of re turn of tho di>
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and all failed, but B. 8. 8. did tho work.
1'aul W. Kikkpatrick, Johnson City, Tenn
Treatise on Illood and Skin
: eases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
FAVORITE
I ? PAT TH?fl T I? OT
Drop Leaf,Fancy Cover, Large Drawers
Nickel Rings, Tnckor, Rnffler, Binder
Four Widths of Hommers.
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE,
AND SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. 15uy only of Manufacturers.
Savo Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for n Machine with
name of u business man as reference, and we
w 111 >inp a irial aiacmnc ai oucc. /vuurcss lor
Circulars and Testimonials.
Co-OperatiVe jewing Machine Clo.
800 H. lltli Nt., riilludrlplilo, Pn.
Notice.
A11 persons tire hereby forbidden
to trespass upon my lands by bun
Linn-, feeding stock, or otherwise,
without permission. Persons doing
contrary to this notice will he deali
with as the law directs.
.1. V. M? Dow KM..
I .Inly 19, 1802.
I)li. E. NORTON
I
IK YOU WANT A I'UUN AKT1
ULN OA LI.
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iti:i:i?* Kvi:icvnii\<; \i:<
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Besides Drugs lor Comjpounding
Prescriptions tin
also has on hand a fill
lino of Pharmaceutical*
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb anc
Brush, or something in the Soap line,
rJPoil?t.% Medicinal
sincT J^hnvin^
A good Tooth Brush or some line per
fumery. His Drug Store is *ho place t<
go and get them.
if you want some of the best koroseiw
oil In town, or any dye stulTs, call on him
PENS, 1 *10NSTAFFS, PENCILS
FANCY OK PLAIN, WHITING
PAP10U, ANI) GOOD INK CAh
ALT. UK FOUND TIIERE, AXLh
I GREASE, HORSE AND UATTL1<
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Physicians' Prescriptions Compounds
with care.
K. NORTON.
1 JolitiHon X Johnson, | .lnhnHone .V (pinUIHiiuiii
Marlon, 8. C. i Conway, 8. <
JohnSQFiS ^ QuabfelobauFn
ATTTONEYS AT DAW,
f!o*rw t v U P
Wil ?T A 1) U< V>t
i ?r i 'rompt attention given to all bus
1 noas entrusted to our care.
A(iOLI) WACH AND $201
That Is what every Agent receives whc
gets up u club on our $1 per week plan.
Our 14-kaiat gold-tilled cases are wi.r
ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham
movement. Stem wind and set
Lady's or Gent's size. Equal to any $.r)(
watch. To secure agents where we luw
none, wo sell one of the Hunting Cast
Watches for the Club price $28 and send
C. O. I), by express with privilege of ex
! aminatlon before paying for same.
Our agent at Durham, N. C., writes;
'Our Jewelers have confessed they don't
know how you can furnish such work foi
the money.
One good reliable agent wanted for each
j place. Write for particulars.
Kmpiiik Watch Co.,
' 48 Mulden Lan New Yor .
r august 11,
i i i i?? a
8 Atlantic Coast Line.
i.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- R
| OndenHed Nclivdule.
U Dated Jan. 4, 1892.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
B No. 28.
o Leave Wilmington 0 25 p Ol
i. Leave Chadbourn 8 21pm
o I^euve Marlon 9 34 p m
Arrive Florence U 15 p m
No. 21.
I Leave Wilmington 10 10 p ni
" Clmdbourn
Mariov 12 40 a m
Ai-?ve Florence 1 20 am
No. 50.
Lea\? Florence 2 20 a in
Arrive Sumter 4 35 a in
" Leave Sumter 4 35 a m
Arrive Columbia (i 15 a in
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7 40 a m
Arrive Sumter 0 00 a m
? No. 5a.
Leave Sumter 8 40 a m
Arrive Colombia 0 50 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central Railroad.
Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:^1
A. M.
Train on C. ?fc I). Railroad connects at
Florence with No 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 46 p m
Arrive Sumter 12 04 a m
1 Leave Sumter 12 04 a u?
Arrive Florence 1 16 a in
No. 50.
Leave Sumter 5 85 p in
Arrive Florence 7 00 p m
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 0 80 n m !
h Arrive Sumter 0 25 p m
; No. 14.
1,oiiv?> Florence 10 25 p m
Marion 11 02 p in
" ('liadhourn 12 04 pm
Arri-o Wilmington 1 50 a in
No 78.
Leave Florence 5 00 a hi
Leave Marion 5 4(1 a m
Leave ('hadboarn 7 00 a m
Arrive Wilmington 8 55 a m
"Daily, "j"Dally except Sunday,
'.xi. 52 runs liirough to Cnarleston,S. ('.,
via Central It. It., arriving Manning 10-20
P. M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50
A. M.
No. 50 connects at Florence with C. and
I), train from Cheraw and Wadeslioro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection
at Wilmington with W. &. W. lb it. tor all
points north.
Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee
Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7:tH) P. M. Returning loav
Rowland 0:50 A. M. nrrive Pee Dee 8:50
A. M.
Train on Manchester & Augusta it. It.
leaves Sumpter daily except Sunday 10:50
A. M., arrrivc ltimini 11:50 A. M. Returning
leave Rimini 12:20 P. M. arrive Sumpr
1:40 P. M.
.). F. DI VINE, Cicu'l Supt.
1.1. it Ki.ni.y, Supt. Trans,
T. M . Kmj ukin, Ge i ') 1 ;>Agen
' I
{Supplement N<>- 2 to Cluir
j leston &, Columbia Division
Time 'Fable No. 1).
.1 miliary lilt, IWM,
, i Schedule in eflect troin date.
Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B- B,
UASSKNOKU AND KHRIOIIT DA1I.Y, RXUKP'I
SUNDAY
No 22, NORH1HOUND.
Leave Chadbourn 7 15 a in
, Leave llion 7 <15 a m
'* Arrive Hub 8 UO a in
No 21, SOUTH HOUND.
Leave llub 9 00am
_ Leave llion G 15 a m
Arrive Chadbourn 9 45 am
4 Aeuve Chadbourn} 10 30 a m
Leave Clare idon 11 00 a m
. Leave Mt labor} 11 20 a m
I Leave Loris} 11 45 p m
t 1 o no ti.
lira* uiiiiioiu|i..I ,w v" I' "*
/.onvo llayboro 12 12 p m
i Leave Privetts 12 12 pm
Leave Adrian 12 27 pm
Arrive ConwayJ 1 00 pm
j No 2(1, NOHTIIHOUND
I'ASSKNOKU AND FBEIOH1 DAILY, ffXCKPT
SUNDAYS.
Leave Conway 2 30 p m
1 Leave Adrian 3 00 p m
Leave Prlvetts 8 05 i m
Leave Hayboro 8 15pm
Leave San ford 8 25 p in
Arrive at Lorls 3 50 p m
" Arrive at Alt. Tabor 4 25 p m
) Leave Emerson P ni
Leave Clarendon 4 50 p m
> Arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p m
{Telegraph Stations.
> Note?No. 21 wait at Hub until
No. 22 arrives.
' Nos. 22, 21 and 26 will stop at all
[ stations for freight and passengers
; J, It* Kknley, General Manager
, J. F* Divink, Gen'l Superintendent'
J E. Bokdkn, Sup't Transportation'
1
pUiijcDI
H r. 1 t". t'V'H'ii c , iw, 19,1891 H
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inn trom u n S ti i.-i ti*i I. tuv just how W
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many tl.uiAs., I i. , <n,t?,
II. A TATE.
f'.rv: ? ,!* P c. if^l.
I hsvi i ?t 1 ! < it if |i y I. ?l n>OI* iiince 1
COIIIIIH.I.C'. I t....mn ' f i ?l I'ine, tlx motiihi
igo. '.I:I;I.sy I I.MOKK
) ! r It.aiv I.n i> I\y.. J n. >?o?.
I I / ? ?.?/>? i tn of two <.! ? * ot rHl0t
' I wh. rail i. ,i? .it i.i'l t .'-i-ii nt> hit hO{>c, that
i e win: i n ii.i- i r.vilv.
i i ,\ \von|\
Tira^iu^r .utiv. ii 1 iibiithing House.
ViV /V.Vi"" i*ir rMnedy i'WICA the I
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tuln Ueik complete, *eo npeclnl circular*.
Mo. 4004,3 ft. 6 in. long, not B16.00
No. 4009,4 ft. Bin. 44 44 821.OO
No. 4010,5 ft. long, - - 14 823.00
Also see new ISO pnge oatnlogue for
J802. Crent out of about 40 per cent from
ormer list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOo.
thippod from 8t. Loni*< No,, or Indianapolis, Ind.
nawu rniTvuniu *
iwl BrfiCIAI/l'Y.
We refer to every Bank In Thirty States.
TYLER DESK CO., 8t. Louis, Mo.
mtm
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent
business conducted for Moderate Feet.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
und wo can securo patent in Ices time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with description.
Wo advise, If patentable or not, froo of
cbargo. Oar fee not ano till patont is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,with
namos ofactnal clients In yoni State, county,er
town, sent frco. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Waehlnoton. D. 0.
A ttxm *l
' * I
! Did You Ever See A
*#* **%*. a I U VK.nKSi
It Will l.n l.>4l? |rfl OUT frlo ?ud ltlTfitl*flf ifct* D4.- a
ihlm ?hli>; i> i iMcit ?n.b-Jli ml of ?\rry dc?lr?l>lf ln>
yrorfio.nl ? |r.i, motltlXdnil tud prrlcrl flluhMaU 1 ^
rmnidt. C. . ?poii Iciim fnnlrd. WrlU fl onto to , &
THE PARSONS MFG. CO. V
470 S. CAN At CT.f CHICAGO, ILU j ?
jfljjftjt. Wash your face,
WM&> Wash your hands,
Wash your head,
V :^TnNT Wash ,our 'l88"''
{ ?as!l t)atl'e8 heads.
Wash out sfains,
^rZWastl away dandruff,
fr/oJh Wash away pimples,
& Wash away freckles, tru
Wash yourself with
KO-KO
y Mfe JELLY
Toilet Soap
For Pure White Shin.
j """^sp furramo owl* *
I y^v'V^ E. L. BALDWIN & CO.,
% 14 park place,
v /hf detroit, mich.
i I */' r
j ACHATS WANTED, SALARY OR COMMISSION;
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
and a household necessity is
one or our NEW
CEAMCTDrCC
jUkniTfit) b eicao
SEWING MACHINES.
NationalSewingMachineCo.
lUOOlMON TO
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVipERE, ILL.
Manufaoturara of Flna Family Sawlag Mtehlnaa.
' Pure Cream-Tartar powder
ENDORSED BY
PROF A. L. metz.P.H.g,
of Mo<llcnl Department Tulava tJnlvovulty
of Louisiana, who, utter a ooreful
pronounces It a pnro Crc.itn Tartar 1'owtler,
which lie cheerfully rououimmiilN to the
public.
"The Southern favorite"
Pure, Wholesome a.io pov.'^kpjl.
You Want It. Ask Grocer Fa; i.. v' -s
Gulf Mfg. Co.,
Ficon ngU
C ! ? -?.? rt
iniptgiini uuaumr Dimming,
Complete Celling^ )|
Corrugated Sheeting, ;
mm hoofing Paints, ![
ill Iron Roofing,;! ^
Eavo Trouflhi, Gutters and Spouting, '?
f^AII forms of Sheet Metal for Building1!
/ COMPLETE AND READY \ !>
VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./
\NEm7S7^vrmmm \
?AN?
AGENT
In thistown-?n ?norgetl? Trorhmaii to '
t*k? ordwn (inil Al'l'LY our mutorlsls , I
la this Vlfllnltjr. I
Cori'flsiKmitoncrt solicited j wrlt'.o for11
prices itiui forms. 1 f
SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.';
^ ^ 1JITAB ^1 ^ ^ I