University of South Carolina Libraries
Thk Published Every Thursday, CONWAY, S. 0., MAY 18,1893 1 I'Mi, \ s.; ( Mr. J. A. Crews, traveling agent j ami correspondent of the Wilmiug 1 ton Messenger tfas in town last Tuesday. ? o Mnrreil Bros, have put a neat fence on the front side of their beau- i tiful dwelling, occupied by Mr B. < T. Ilymiti. $ j First huckleberries of the season i '/Bought at New York Racket Store this week. King savs he wants a i Jiousaml bushels right away. 1 j O^n? li Crops are backward and in some flh places the land has not yet been broken. We notice some farms arc in excellent condition, the work is '1 in hand and crops are looking Sampson County, N. C\, realizes i<v from >50,000 to >100,000 for her huckleberries when it is a good crop. y King says Horry is just as good for [; Opossums and mighty near as good ' for berries as Sampson County. o B. R. King is strictly in the huckleberry business this season and k will have a man at every express ofI fico on the W. C. & C. It. It to buy V for him. The New York Racket *1 jStore is headquarters. '\. o Mrs. T. W. Daggett and family | .Hive moved, to Georgetown, leaving t - on Steamer last Monday morning. !\ M rs. Daggett has been u resident of j Conway for several years and the many friends regret to see them leave. -o Mess. W. F. Hardee, Win. Mont gomcry, Jr., and W. K. Hardee have chartered the Steamer Maggie and /will run an Excursion from Conway to Georgetown Saturday June 3rd, 1893. Their advertisement appears in this issue of the Hekali). Nlf our subscribers who are in arkh knew how bad we needed the ney to meet our current expenses, believe that they would make some effort to settlo the amount. Some seem to think because their individ ial amount is small that we will not miss it, but remember that these srnaM amounts put together is i our dependence. P - It seems that a great many far mers of this County have planted larger cotton crops than usual this year, thereby decreasing the grain crop. There is no prospects of cot ton bringing a bettor price next fall that it (lid last fall, and why is it r4' t so many of our farmers will jJT- ymtiniiQ to cultivate such an expen!sive crop, when others arc less expensive and more remunerative. The aupension of the Bank of the (Jarolinas will not materially in* terfero with the business of this place and may result in good as stepsaro being taken to organize a | home bank and use the capital for \ home improvement, aud start home enterprises. No statement of the [IM bank's condition has been made. I .Mr. Collins the director of the -y Conway branch has gone to Floronco 1 where a meeting of the Directors will be held to-day and an investigation of its affairs made. The susponf sion may be only temporary, but if reports in circulation here yesterday are true, there has been some sharp Yankee financiering at Florence. A test case to determine the conI stitutionality of the law authorizing the issue of bonds to redeem the paid n OrtK ;a1 u ii'na m win *'? Vlf II VVUU 'VIO " WO lUMVtV UVIVI V 1 11V/ State Supreme Court, and the Court has decided that the lew is constitutional and the bonds therefore valid obligations of the State. The cafte was ably argued and well presented i by both sides. The Orangeburg Times and J)emL ocrat says: The Times and Democrat is utI terly opposed to the recent decision * of the United State^ Supreme Court in the habeas corpus cases, but wo want it distinctly understood that we have no conscientious scruples on that occount against accepting the Tarshalship or any other good fat .fice that the President has to give .oat. - Then the Times and Democrat 1 in 11 st be opposed to a Government 1 * where the principles of law are or jf derly and judicial administered, and therefore establishes the editor's m unfitness for the position he is wil ling to accept. I Farmers of Ilorry County, goto work and make plenty of corn anil meat, le t it l>o the tirat tiling or. tne program to see that you have plenty of grain planted and then you will have something to feed your stock on, and unless you devise some plans by which to stop raising Cotton and avoid this lien and mortgage business, times will continue to be more impressive. o Mrs. Sarah A. M. Jordan, relict of Alexandet Jordan at one time a noted school teacher in this and Marion Counties, died at the residence i)f her son-it) law, Joseph Todd, May 12th, 1893 in the eighty-seventh year of her age. She leaves live children and many friends to mourn her death, but their loss is her gain. She was an affectionate wife, a loving moth or, u true friend and a good Chri- 2 tian. ( o The following statement is from ' the Florence correspondent of the t News and Courier. t Flouknck, May 10.?The doors ' of the Hank of the Carolinas woro closed to day and notice was posted 1 of its temporary suspension until a 1 meeting of the directors can be held. | The capital stock of tho bank is i neatly sixty thousand dollars and : the bank has branches in Kingstrec, | Conway, Varnville and several towns i in North Carolina. It is believed 5 that the batik has assets to cover all ? indebtedness. The stringency of ' the money market and consequent inability to realize on securities held by the bank was the cause of failure. 1 Tho hank has withstood the run on it for several weeks, but was to-day obliged to suspend. The bank was started by John P. 1 Collin over two years ago, had done 1 a fine business and successfully withstood considerable pressure at differ- 1 cut times. It carried over ton thousand dollars loans and discounts, stocks and bonds. The statement of March 30 showed about $30,000 deposits; assets by the same statement were over $130,000. Tne bank bad many stockholders hero and in Charleston and in Northern and Western cities. Little if any uneasiness is felt concerning the ability of the bank eventually to realize well on its securities and meet all liabilities. Mr. Colliu executed a deed of trust of all his town lots and personal property to the bank to secure any possible deficiency. Which should luivo tlies Preference of <111 IMiicut ion, Hoys or OirlsV I think both sexes should have an education, if possible, but the boy should have the preference because a man's work requires it. They have to depend upon their own exertion for a livelihood while all women do not. If the girl had an education and the boy remain ignorant, the man's work would fall upon the woman and she could not do it on account of her strength. Another reason why men should be educated, because woman is dependent on man. (live a girl an education and, as a general rule, she marries and, becoming so much absorbed in her house hold affairs, she does not make as much uso of it as a man would. What can a man with a family to provide for do without an education? Some say "they should grub and hoe," but it will not do for every man to be in the field ' grubbing" for some one must know what to do and how to do if, and unless they can read, how are they to know. < God gave man the strength to 1 work harder than a woman and in order to prepare him to do his best ( work, he should be educated. A ] widow with several children to sup- ' port is not us strong and healthy as 1 a woman who does not have to work 1 hard. Why? Woman's strength is ] not sufficient to do whatman does. Some girls are rich and when they < go through college, they lead a fash- J ionable life and their education does ( not do them as much good as it ; would a man who is striving to make < a living for his family and has no < | education. It is said that George Washington } owed his education to his mother? j could his mother have done what he t did? The affirmative may stress the 1 saying of Napoleon that if all tho * girls of a nation were educated the 1 hoys of tho next generation would be, but the world cannot afford to ( go backward nor to stand still o? J account of female incompetency and ? maladministration till the next gen- f eration of boys are educated by their mothers and prepared to enter upon ! tli n nrlniiniatmlifiti of off .lira vn*i MUliiiiimviMvtvii VI. minuo, ? CI J | few that arc now girls will ever ^ teach any of this generation of boys, t then the question for every parent to 1 decide is, "what is my duty to my ^ son and my daughters." t Opium Ilahlt cnrad bjr Dr. Wlea' Narvina. ( Resolved. That man's education o the utter neglect of woman's vould be more beneficial to *? ? hu nan race than the Woman should have the prefersnco of an education for the simplo act that, thougli they are weaker hun man, physically they are fast aking the duties of man upon their >wn shoulders and performing them vith equal success. Compare man md woman and we tiud that the ivoman is inferior only physically md that is not a great deal. Because women are inferior to lien physically is no reason why nan should have the preference of in education, but one of the very ensoas why women should have it. In the homes of the children of the iresent day, it is the mother that vields tlie greater iiilluence in their nlucation. If the information re jeived by the children from their 'athers was compared with that revived from the mothers, it would bo istonishing to note how mtich more iredit the mothers deserve. If it he the mothers who are foremost in"*the education of the children tvhv not allow them superior oducaional advantages. Put the educaion in the hands of those who will ise it to the best advantage. I' may be asked, in what way are women inferior to man, and tho answer is that man is more capable of performing manual labor than woman. Now that answer proves forjihly that woman should have the preference for the simple fact that, f they are not capable of obtaining i livelihood by manual labor they hould ho allowed that power in wane way. Education puts that power within thoir grasp and why not allow them the preference. What! pull the last means of equalization from the grasp of the beautiful sex and allow them to fall only to lock up in the faces of men and call them their superior? No, never be guilty of allowing the thought of such a deed to over enter your mind for a single moment. f l 11-1 ? 1 _ f - . .. i r i .j ust mi 11 k ior a 11101110111,01 w 110111 you ure speaking, when you say, wo man, arid try to remember that, to take the power of woman away from them and place it in the hands of men, would be one of the most selfish thoughts cvor harbored in the mind of man. Hut the fact that both sexes can be educated is a blessing beyond comprehension and wo should strive to improve overy hour of time, and may the thought of women's inferiority never cross the mind of another man as long as life endures. Sardis Items. Cool weather this week. The health of the community is very good. Mr. G. C. Small of Sparks, Ga., died some time ago, leaving a wife and four children. .Most of the farmers are making a move in the right direction by planting more corn and less cotton. Sardis was well represented in the Pee Dee Union by some of its lend ing members as delegates. Mr. John Grainger lias returned homo to spend a few weeks with his father. The Sunday School at Sardis in a llourishing condition under the su perintcndency of .1. 10. Ilays, and J. 1). Anderson, Sect. Sardis Church is under the pastoral care of Rev. K. Harnos this year, preaching days, every fourth Sunday and day before. Wishing the IIeuai.I) and its odi tor much success. J. I>. Andkkson. WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAY. A Compromise Agreed Upon IlyTlio Directors. Chicago, May 12.?On afer after May 21st the World's Fair grounds will ho open every Sunday. This <le cision was reached at a meeting of the directors of tho Exposition this afternoon President Tliginbotham had called upon Edwin Walker, who is chairman of the com mi tee on legis lation to submit an opinion whether cr not the Exposition can be opened an the seventh day, in spite of the restriction upon this feature by Congress when the appropriation of $2,500,000 was granted. Mr. Walker presented his legal and Mlicial interpretation before the directors, which is to the effect that the law passed by Congress stipulating that tte Exposition should he on Sunday applies only to buildings containing exhibits. Mr Walker's construction of tho act further says that tho buildings erected for other uses, the grounds, the Midway Plais nice, with its varied human panorama ind things pertaining thereto, may be thrown open to public inspectionAfter considerable discussion, a esolution was proposed to open the jatcs every Sunday on and after May 21st, and to close tho mam juihlings containing the exhibits. The resolution was carried by a vote >f 22 to 7. Of the seven who voted lay, six were in favor of oponing ho Pair in every department. The IUVUIIU1 WP U}JJ>l>?CU IU LIIO pites under any considerations. Ttiu8, upon tho technicality named ,ho Columbian Fair will be, to all ntents and purposes, opon, leaving ho public to visit throughout the 'rounds, to ride on tho electric launches, to enjoy the novelties of the Venetian gondolas, to patroimo any >f the booths, tho various attractions' >f tho Plaisance and to have a good iine generally. Tho price of admislion on Sunday will bo reduced to 25 cents. NK W ADVKHTISKMKNTS. EXCUHSION. THE FlllST UiiANI) EXCUHSION OF THE SEASON will run from Couway to Georgetown Saturday June :trd, 1898. We will spare no pains in making this Excursion the most enjoyable of any ever run from Conway. Hood order will be preserved and wc cordially invite all the ladies to go, as they may anticipate a pleasi' nut tunr. jjxc f rs/ox is rs ii //; l have two hours stay in geo roe to ii'a'. Refreshments will be served al reasonable rates. The Steamer "MAGGIE" will leave tho wharf in Conway at five o'clock sharp, and stop at all landings along the line. FA UK?lfound trip, Adults, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. W. F. 1 I vkdkk, ) \\*m. MonKiOMiatv, J.u.. M imagers W. E. Il.WtDKK, \ Morluai>e Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1IOUUY COUNTY. Under ond by virtue of tl?o power and authority in us vested in and by a certain mortgage to us executed and delivered bv \V. II. .Johnson on the 27th of May, 1HSi, wnich is of record in the olllce of R. M, C. for Horry County in Book of Mortgages No. 4, pages 12t and 125, We the undersigned, will offer for sale before the Court house door in Conway, S. ('., during legal sale hours on Monday June 5th, 1803, all and singular that certain pi ?ee, parcel or tract of land situate in the County and St.-.te aforesaid, being and lying in Gallivants Ferry Township and on the East side of Lousin Swamp ..r f Siti i? wuu.-rn "i iiiuic n't1 nee nivcr, contain ing fifty acres, more or less, and luith tlie following bounds: <>n the West sido by the said swamp and on other sides by lands of Margarotte B. Skipper, Carmi Johnson and Mitchell McCracken. Terms of sale casli, purchaser to pay for papers. Coi.l.lNS & BlJIUtOUOIIH Mortgagees, April )5th, 1803. Suit' I litlfr Foreclosure til J utl&nuMil. 8TATK OF SOUTH CAKOMNA. COUNTY OF IlOltUY. Anna .lane Boon, Plaintiff, Against W. .1. Strickland, Defendant. Under and by virtue of Judgement ol Foreclosure rendered in above stated case, made by his Honor Judge Finest (Jary, dated March 30th, 1803, and as therein directed 1 will olfer for sale within legal sale hours on Monday June 5th, 1803, to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court house in Conway, the following lands, viz: One certain tract of land in Floyd's township containing one (100) acres bound ed as follows: Beginning at a corner on Daniel Stroud's line, thence running said line West to L. W. Strickland's line thence running said line Fast to F. W Strickland's line, thence said line to co. ner on Francis F. Hooks' line, thence said line to the hnrrilllllnir I'limnr ?n o ' ,,v 1 * 1,1 chaser to pay for papers. J. A. MoDkhmott, C. C. C. l\ & (1. S. April 22, 189:3. SALE UNDER EXECUTIONSTATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Cleaves Hardware Co., ct nl( Plaintiffs, Against Geo. A. Croft, Defendant. Under and by virtue of Executions to me directed and lodged in my olilce, I have levied upon and will offer for side before the Court house in Conway, S. C., on Monday the 5th day of June 18953, dining legal sale hours the following doscr'hed property to wit: One Sorrel maro and three buggies, two road carts and one one-horse wagon. Terms of sale, cash. W. J. SESSIONS, Sheriff If. May Oth, 18953. Ta,x Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY, Under and by virtue of Execution issued by L. I). Long, County Treasurer, to mo directed in my office, I have levied on and will sell before the Court House in Conway, S. C., on Monday the 5th day of Jun?, 181)13, during legal sale hours the following land levied on at the suit of the State for taxes for liscal year 1891, to wit: Tract No. 1. Ii Green Sen Township,, land Win. II. II. Grainger, containing fifteen acres, bounded North by I. M. Powell, East by W. T. Watson et al. Tract No. 2. In Ihtyboro Township, land of Moses Prideeon. e.nntiilnimr on o ? ~ ~ vu acres, bounded North by Daniel Prince, South by R. M. Prince et, al. Tract N<>. 8. In Ihiyboro Township, larnl of Moses Tyler, containing 150 acres, bounded North by llonry Hell, West by A. M, iyler, South by P. G. Burroughs. Tract No. 4. In Bnyboro Townsliip, land of Klishn J. Tyler, containing llftytlve acres, iMiuuded North by Henry Alford, West by Moses Tyler, South by Henry Gore. r|i XT- i? I? /' " i iiiv.i no, it. in vAinway iownsnip, estate of Josiah T. Sessions, containing 140 acres, bounded North, East, South and West by Buraoughs ?te Collins. Tract No. (1. In Buck's Township, land of Henry Waller, containing DO acres, bounded North by/ack Dusenbury, South and West by land known as the Woodward lands et al. Tract No. 7, In Dog Bluff Township, of Wm. II. Hux, containing 150 acres, bounded West by W. M. Hux, South by W. L. Floyd, East by A. T. Lilley. Tract No. H. In Simpson Creek Township, land of Siller I'. Hewitt, containing 85 acres, bound North by A. S. Barnes, East and West by A. 11, Soles. Tract No. 0, In Simpson Creek Township, land of John 1'. Norris, containing 50 acres, bounded North by J. 1). Anderson, East by Franklin Holt et al. W.J. Sessions, Sheriff II. C. PARKER'S ^355 HAIR BALSAM EaBajE.v~ JrMf iranwa ami b?*uiiflM u<? Hair. k^Bw' ? luaiirianl growth. BCnSa rail* to H?|tor? (lr?y B>) Z k . -aH Hair to ita Youthful Color. Curt* acalp iliaraar* * hair tailing. Th? Consumptivennd Feetole an<! alt who offer fruin c*hau?tu?*( <H?ea#e# ehowh! use Parker's Olitff? ? 'l'onlo. It cure# the worst Dough, Wrlk l.untf#. Ptblltly. indixeitioit. Pctnale weakness. Kh* uinatlsm ami I atn ii'f k $1. HINDERCORNS. Th# onlr lure cure for Coma. Woi>? all i?auu Mur? walkm; cat/. wU, at Prujijfisti. ' Ps ' IPi I Includi o co drink I HiV Root II I B & Hnnnl I\lt gives New Life to the Old Polks, MM K A rie::t \ 'to (he 1' 'rent:', Ajj if. . t'"* C for V:' ?? >-v\ Ue? Tlmo. .^^51 pi4P^L A ?<, FiveAN J VALUABLE PREMIUMS <11YKN AWAY Roppa's Calculator, A valuable Hook for n Fanner ami lluslness man. A UKAUTI FIJI, Colunibiann Souvenir Spocn. Till-: WKKK I. Y N1:NVS ?fc COUKlKH, The groat Southern Family Newspaper. Offers to every Yearly Subscriber Fithor <?f the above Premiums AHSOLl'TKliV FHKF! 1 The W eekly News and Courier 1 year i (with Premiums) $1.00. The Weekly News and Courier,0 months (without Premiums) 50 cents. ; ? Send for? SAM PI.II COPIKS AND CIRCULARS I * Address: : Til F \VKF.KLY NK WS & COURIER, I Cluirleaton, S. C. I I PUkfxy a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CUBES All manner of blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to , the worst eases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, I Catarrh and SKIN* Cancer Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed 1 tree. Swirr Specific Co., Amota* Ga. | NEW GOODS. 1 ltavo just ro* ceived the largest |*f stock of goods ever ... ^ broucrht ii> ibCs i-vq --- 7 place( consisting of ^ Dry Goods, No''CT2 . lions, Shoes* Hats, ^ (^-?""*^ Groceries* Hard- ^-77^ ware aati lots of ^ other goods too mimorbus to medtion, ^ y which I. will soil at tho very lowest OO -?> 0J0 o a Please give me a -call and see for your self before purchasing elsewhore, as I am confident I can save you money. Thanking you for past patronage arid soliciting same for the fturo I ani yours very respectfully, Yours for trade, JP. ^.TeiDIEIE:, Adrian, S. C. CULLUM'S AO A IN VICT And sustain their reputation as the <lr-inclest Finis in America by winning every pri/.o offered in this class at all the hnpor taut fall and winter shows in tlie strongest competition. The great judges of America, Fetich, Fierce, Fabcock and Frown, have given them the highest honors lor years. A grand lot of young birds for sale. Kggs in season at $:5 for Id, $5 for 20. Circulars free. ,1. A. CULLUM, Hidge Springs, 8. ('. i 9 T PATRONS AND A n<l 1 t<wi(lei*H o i tli Wo fool that we know ho many of yon in encouragement to seek a largoi outlet for < mi $g)w ??BU in the sections \ isito?l by this medium?tl you samples of nice things f? r tbo season, MINUS, also send when desired, Napier, u l\(nk<^ I I In fact wo have what may be called AN I R. Ml. Mcl W 1-otters Promptly Answered. Mch. 15, 1803 \ V m Slxepht ; 232 Meeting St., Ch I - - -DEjft.LEK? ! ( r i 1 bei't Pott COMMISSION Ml ?losr? ICo.sin,. Spirits: Turprn J IV *?\ <MA y ?4' I m .. vi w >v \'4 v. - 4/ N*4 < J Oil si t S 164 Front Sreet, HiECM> KI.IAl | BURROUGHS 4 IS TllK I'LACK TO UliT Til K \V<) and to securo bargains that will surpriso ccivin/r now <roods every week, which wo It ock 1 to I I on I Don't forgot to rail and examine our immense you prices. We can sell you a nice suit of do want anything in the furniture line, give us a < ; 'reaus, Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs, Hound 1 'New Home," and "Domestic" sewing machines BIG- HBOOlBZIKrO| so that when you are weary you can rock yours valises are hard to boat. We keep constantly on hand the best grades | at prices lower than over before. A large lot o If you want to buy a good cook stoke or kitche A lot of Scotch Plaids an just received, besides a large assortment of C.'i i Flannel goods, which are going low indeed. O think we can suit you In quality: style and pricei i&ii which arc gaining in popularity every da We have a lot of ladicsuice button boot the astonishing low ju ice 85 cents. i A CHOICE LOT OF FRESH GRO Al BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS HARI AND A THOUSAND AND ONE TU tlOri ll/.Vir fvltwdl u'n mill unll nllnnr. f^.%. /-...CI v.v.. i. - ?. j " (iivu n v it u i own t/in aj? n/l 1/tlO Please give us a call and see for j elsewhere, as wc are confident we can Yours f<>r trade B mmmmmcmmmKmmmmmmtmmammmmmmmmam rwsnw< 1? 1) 1? Ij^ fdal. Why suffer from the bn( H l\ M M Kidney nn<l Liver diseases. Hi A AAAJX 1 any kind of weakness, or otli *r you and kcoo you in liealth. (Headache relieve* send to 1 \H. Il'bD'S |7? LKCTHlC 1 any one J J H. fJ UDD'H JjJLKrTKIU 1 fled. Also Klectrlo Trusses and Box Batteries. ( regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last :? years and produces sufllclent Klectrieify to shoek. Kr< Give waist measure, price and full particulars. Agents Wanted. mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmammmammmmmmmmmmm 4 ^ 4 fel 4 f Rellf?e? itlTorei I l#| - I cuimCONOKHIKI Wk H M l> rv othet (>?atokrnl nc< isinuiK?s i \ \ FRIENDS, n ehat.D; a business way, that it ^ives us Dur m pik, iu "I I Kit A I. J).'* Wo can send , DKKSS (JOODS, and TRIM >tc Sniis to < >r<I<?r OMI'ORIUMj for ladies. INTYRE, a a _ ? imington, N. C. '! ( 1 \r Co arlestcn, S. C3 11ST marnrn i Ware, Tin Plate and Tinners' Supplies. o fen Is for the Celebrated rfer Oak Stores with e (ta a to Ore a Door. ;er <Sr- (Jo., MCI! ANTS, > *<> 1 i? i i <mI. USTe-w ~?Torl?. ?I,K FIRM OK I COLONS, RT1I OK vol:If MONEY, yon. Wo arc constantly rewill sell at i 1 'ri<?os. s stock ot clothing and let us (plot? tlios at very low llgurcs. If you all and look over our stock of BuiCaf Center Tables, and the famous . Don't fall to buy one of our elf to rest. Our line of trunks and of dour that comes to I lorry County f red rust proof out$. just received n safe go to Burroughs Collins d Bedford Cords ishmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and ur stock of shoes are complete. We r. We also keep the famous s mm?, ys, which we will close out at CERIES ways kept on linnd, besides t NESS, SADDLES, IINGS, too numenns to men h. murself before purchasing save you money. J UllOUGHS & COLLIN 8. taaww?i mmmmmmammmmmmrn I effects t?f ba Orippa, Lame Hack, lemnntlsm, Indigestion, Dyspepsia diseases, when Hlectrleltv will euro I In ono minute.) To prove this, I >KI/r on trial, free. Prices, $3 >KI/r $ ?, $10, and #15, if sstls'osts nothing to try them. Can bo . A belt and Battery combined, '0 Medical advice. Write today. Address 1 > IC . ,1 (' 1 >1 >, Detroit, Mich. ?*?? of th? niirnui niomb?n? fcnri I'.A ?n<l Ol.liU I' in I to 5 <Uyi. No Ne?(((iuut ttrlcture o* (StaiHR u* ?ftr( effevu. roce, fi. sola wS ) BALM CO., Pro's, Atlinti, 8s. _Jr