Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j y* i. i # * ??-? ,,, ,1 THE H0RRT7HEHM0 V " r ??o ' fr.MglMwpt-.,. . Jf? \-,:: Published Every Thuisday. | t ~r_-=E. W. NOLLEY, EditorTHURSDAY, .IAN. 14 180? 'raVfV CN : -V, TamRoreitiiwrsr QT* Local notices elgnt routs a lino. Mfr Pf bulucriptlon one dnil: r in fj v tv:. Correspondents will please lr.v?> | their letters in bylTuesday's mail. tv Anonymou* communications will I will rooolvo no attention. ir r arties iloslrlng Advertisements j changed will please hand them In not inter than Monday. tW The Editor of this paper will in no wise l>e responsible for the views <-\pr< ed by correspondents. SST* The red cross mark'on your papei means that 'your subscription is due and Clint we are anxious for you to renew . tjfc'*" Advertisements inserted nt one dollar per square of one Inch or less for tinfirst insertion and fifty cents for each *ul> equcnt insertion. When writing to have your pnpei changed, please state the pYst-ofllee at ijf which you receive the paper, us well as the one to which you wish if < liaiu'ed. ) That man who attempts a factional light, on old issues, in the present legislature, should bo squelched at ouce. Congress' resumed its work on ?Monday of last wcek,ha\ing taken n holiday recess and 'now we will'sec what can be done for Cuba. Mr. H. U. Patton a member of the legislature will present u bill for re* districting the State. The plan 4~ 1 ? ' 1 ' cjv.-vines iu uu jiu|?umr uiiu win iikcin be carried out. OThe primary which was so unpoj ular and will bo cast aside, lias settled the matter of the tr. 8. Se ator ship, which would have been an exciting issue before our legislature. Governor Kllerbe will enter oilier stimulated with the"; best wishes of the people and will have large oppor_ tunities ;for doing the Stale great service, as it is generally conceded that he is disposed to do the [fair thing in which the people will sustain him. Don't forcet tn Kilo :i urnrrl nnii' ??iw1 then, particularly now, about build ing a tobacco warehouse herein Con way. Though the pa*t season hoc not furnished good results, our people will continue to plant and carry t - other markets. Our business men should keep all the trade possible at home. The sickening details of crime already furnished in this State by tlit New Year are harrowing, and though fully confirmed, the blood in out veins runs cold at their recital. The monster Simon Cooper, seemed to have an insatiate thirst for blood and murdered indiscriminately through the very love of it. lie has reached 1)is end, but fearful consequences ensued. The way of the transgressor is hard, was promulgated hundreds of years ago and has held good through all the past. It is still verified in the Baltunoro court, in bringing to light some shady transactions as connec ted with the late bond deal in this State. Mr. Rhind is now called up on by the courts to refund the thousands he received as commissions, k which it is said was used to inlluence certain politicians. This mat ter was the most prominent feature of our late State campaign ami now that the courts have taken hoUl ot it, we hope that the wholo proceedI inga may be made plain to the peo/ Pi?I The lynching of the negro desperI ado, Simon Cooper last Kiiday in I Sumter county, was the speedy endI ing of one of the most dangerous I characters our people have had to I deal with, and we fear will he exag* I gerated abroad. JI is many crimes, I which recent murders made even / more ghastly, so aroused the people I that they were determined upon his I capture, which was accomplished as I stated, and fearful of a slip they J made sure work of their prisoner. I For the fair name of the State, and 1 for Sumter county, that never had a f , lynching before, it would have hecn better could the law haw disposal of the case, which doubtless would have been done and speedily. We cannot tell what we would do under like circumstances, as there are circumstances which place '.lie passions of men beyond control and the diabolical record of this monster seems have come under this head. Vv : <? 4 r * The Legislature which convened on Tuesday consists mostly of new members ami with but little |,experience in legislature matters, yet they will have some difficult problems to solve and the public will watch their doings with grave anxiety, as important issues confront theui. The diqensaiy law is u sick patieut which needs doctoring badly ami the dbetors ot tile 1 < <? will no doubt physic the patient fieeK. Here to 1 fore partisan polities which has near ly blinded our people lias been tome what iv moved and our legislators are expected to work together more 1 harmoniously than for several years. The vou-tabulary feature of the law i is unpopular and will he considered there hid ii <* tii<? inn<?l, ,. 1,, ? - ? ^ %vv MIUVII J'VU? |V>0 111 II, Our readers are aware, that under ' the constitution we cannot go back j i to the saloon, which is dead anil buried. We have no advice to otter or. the dispensary quistion, hoping that our representatives may prove themselves equal to the emergency and ho able to frame just such a law us will work the greatest good to the whole people. There is a movement started in this county, which has hoen attempt- , ed before, yet perhaps uiuU r a now . . w.c. ?: \ - 1 iitiin; una nun . iV IIl<?VC1110111 WIIIC!! should find ? hourly support from every man and woman in the county, particularly so, every christian man and woman?"The Young Peoples Christian Temperance Union." The remark is heard almost daily, 4 I'll take no such obligation, suffer no such abridgment of my liberties/' and yJ these same people, who say that they can control themselves, injure a good cause by withholding their influence. Would it. not he . 1 far nobler to make sonic sacrifice for | the good of others, than to cling 01^ still to such an idea? We are temperate, not from fear of harm to out self, , but from the hope that possibly our example may do some one else good. W hile in the main our people are temperate and suffer less than some other set lions from the blighting -,f fects of intemperance, yet the serpents tongue is seen here too often and the nauseating odor distilled from mouths that should be used for nobler purposes. Wo eoinnn ml the inoverrent, and urge all who love good order, the blessedness of quiet home life and who are desirous of lifting up erring men and placing their feet in r.ho light paths, to do this and make the world better for h:iv imr I i i-rwl in if ? - - v vi ? ? I , ^ SjMUHlS. Jf yon desire to know about t lie scarcity of really reliable data on the history of spoons, take down your handbooks and encyclopedias- and see if it doscn't take you a long while to learn anything concerning their origin, "nativity, 'etc. In fact, the antiquarians do not pretend to give us anything of value in that line. It is admitted that thoy are "very ancient, ' but just ? \ ictly how old they invalid by whom and where they were first used are points upon which we are left completely in the dark. Creightou sa)"Spoons must have been a very ancient invention, for u Saxon spoon of perforated silver gilt, ornamented with gems, was found in a grave at Sarro, Thanet." \\ hen forks were unknown, spoons played a vcrv important part at the table. Spo ns of the thirteenth cen tury, and even later, had handles terminating in a kind), knot, acorn, or other odd and cumbersome devices. About the period of tho Kestoration, of which so much is said in English hi-tory, a great change was made in the forms of spoons. In s une of the unique patterns the 'spoon' part was divided into two, three and even four parts, and the bundle always split or twisted and turned up, instead of down and back. Spoons of that period were all blunt, instead of being pointed, as in the forms generally seen at present. They continued short and blunt down to the time of (leoreo I whnn itm? <n * 1 " ,,x/" ' "v J were llrst made pointed and had the handles turned down instead of uj> About the year 1500 whit were known as "apostle spoons" were introduced, They w< re so called because they had the figures of the twelve;ftpostles carved upon their handles. Tltcy were generally given by sponsors to children at their ti me of baptism. The wealthy presented the entire twelve, those who eoutyl not-afford to indulge in such extr.iv apat.ee giving one or more, accord ing as hey felt able. I he most curious and remarkable spoon in the world, perhaps, is a "corona io i spoon," picserved uuong the other royal relics in the lower of London. The howl is of gold and the handle of silver. The handle i.split down the middle and set with ? ) \ nil kinds of pivrious stom s. The relic >3 valued at about <?*?0.000 or upwards of $100,000. \\"I?V Kiiffor with Coughs, ('oltlj and CuGrippe when fj \ x\ti ve biio .v i (f ixixK v:11 euro von in one day. I Dix sro! produce the ringing in t' ? lie.nl 11 k ? Ml |)h i 'e yrjtlXK. I'll up iii tablets convenient for diking (lent et. e l to cure, r monev refund t'd. i'rice, 2/i cents. For sale by l)r K Norton. ??* > ? <It I .Tsons who are troubled with in d 11 iii wi I I) e inter' -led in the ex pi ri nice of Win 11 I Vim, chief eh rk in the railw iv in iii service at Da Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It giv sni" pleasure t<> testify to the merits of Chamber Iain's Colic. Chol-i era and Diarrho'i Remedy." For two yeatsl hive s ulTered from iiuli gc.stion, m I am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach j 1 j and bowels. One or two doses of this remedy never fails to give perfect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold hy Dr. K. Norton, Druggists. trd ?*? .ft 1 o?> Howard $KM>. The readers of this paper will he p'enS'd to learn that 11 lor ^ is at least oi c dreaded disease that sci in1 has heen able to cure in all its s< ig< and t hat is Catarrh. II ill's Cn'arrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh! being a constitution t! disease, re | quires a consti'u'ional treatni nt. 1 lull's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ttally, acting directly upon tlie blood and mucous surfacs of tlx system ihcp by distroving th. found i1 ion of the disease, and giving the patient Strength by building up the con sti tution and assisting niturc in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they off p One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for 'id of testimonials. Ad livss, E. I CI! ENEV \ CO.,: I'olcdo, o. r-. .-Hid l>v I >rnur :i.-'s, V.")i' Cripple The iron ftfrasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victim*. I hi* demon of tlic blood i.< often not sati lied with cmiMiiji dreadful sen -. but no k? flic body with the pains of rheumatism llldil I lood\ Sa-r*iip:w ilia cures. "Nearly four years n^o I became afflicted with scrofula Mid rheumatism. itunning sorc^ broke out on my thighs. Pieces o( bono came out niul nn operation was contemplated. I had rheumntisiu in my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost appetite, could not sleep. I was n perfect wreck. 1 continued to grow worse and , finally gave up tho doctor's trcattnent to ' ' take Wood's Rarsaparills. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal, i My limbs straightened cut and 1 throw nwny my crutches, i sir. now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ayo 1 was a cripple. 1 glndlv rcc- 1 oinmsnd Hood's Sarsnparllla." CkuaX Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois. Sarsapanlia Isthe One True Wood Purifier. All drnpurlsts. $1. Prepared only hy t'. 1. llood & Co., l.owel), Mass, I , ,, __ |%.?. 's r ills. I :isy to nooa S I Ills take, easy to operate. DISEASES OE TI1E SKIN. The intense itching and smarting incident to eczema, totter, sult-rheum, and other diseased of tha wkin if. instantly allayed l?y applying Chamberlain's Kye niul Skin Ointm -nt. Many very bad cases havo heen pcriui ncntly cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching, piles and r. favorite remedy for soro nipples; chapped hands, chilMain , frost bites, and chronic sore eyes, '"or rale by druggets at 2o cents per box. Try Dr. Cody's Condition Powders, they are just whata horse nc-when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. \ no ^ . I . . ....11. ( r i > \ 1 Y/r I R-I-P A.-N-S u: w i -; 1 he modern standu ard Family Mcdi& . ^ cine: Cures the common evcry-day ~ ills of humanity. | [13 TWOPt ^4t.lAHK * ?wmmmmm I , ? When Baby wax nick, wo prove her Castorla. When she wax a Child, bIio cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she citing to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. ... > mx THE BANK OF OINW AT C'.mmiaL *;0,000 OI< : \ l:-. .> ix 181): o ? \S ? tl yoitr i-t?to our mii crior, irjti'i . (.?r h">:? im trust to our ? ?; . \S u: not :i t;?'iicriU !?;? i. i 1 ni" Mxcl li: . o n:?<\ >M . ' \ Wo j .-?r :->mpt nil" > ? u; and ?:" m pi.iced in o i li:; . I-. / spcr. .. y us <>f roll'H'tiu . U "i ' u res 1". \ Iwi v o ) ?1;%t . i\ i 5 \\ - i i i'ti lit iili - o il :? i > ml |M?r i . 1 il [ v . 1 . , :iv,rr Dipot tiiu'i.t for :{ or 0 : >utiu, iv-j li . <. ly. " t I f I \ o I ' rt/Ulli ; ' II ' ?"|i! t -1 ntnri /.y or cl:. rkV (1 fifty I) (<> ?'U fOjfUlur - n< ? < >mcm,, wlictl mUW ;?lv lufl uii Mo:. -; ' > ioau, oil rlv ('udOM^ liot 8. IMi I Oil pip i 1 111 d ! \ col Illtot'i . <> ? I strictly n lo > i ioi'ioi , belijfl! ownod utid ititni'tjwd it. people whom // "/ knoir\ r.nd isi-o );u: d in t!;? intflf t of poopl" ffliot:. . humr. rii.iiiK inf'j ? u f< r ) iiln in i < ii t!.< | wo cordiully(?o)Iclt youf li>ii..n- lit il future. V KIM VKY. Cashier 15 (5. COM,INS. IV sident. \\r \NTi;i> AN ll>K.\ Who..n IV think of Dili" si11?i> 1 Mini ! > p . ill? I'rht? t your l!i> v in <v 1.rli you wealth. Write JOHN Vl*<i)l>KR IIP R.N vVrt't).. Put ?rr Attorn*..-, Wash luutoti, 1 ? O., fof tli lr $1,800 p?\zc . llVr tiii'l !>st of i >Vo into lr<"t inv?*nt!< ..is wni.t.'d a O f-o 3 S31OOA a, 1 O 3. r C;- 3. R. B- SCARBOKOUUH, pttoponr Jit liaw. f.'onn'tf i/) i*>. ('. X-ji fell '^juranco Co. cf New T2"oris:. iloliii.ton A JohriHon, > J oh aeons tV (/nuitloliHiu V irlun, Sj. U. k < onwuy, S ( . Job ft Sons Quit&Icbaum ATTOHNKYS AT LAW, Conway, 8. 4J. i'?f I'r Miipt attention rivt n it: nil I?u -!ne nii -ted to our < are. Oh yes! I WILL DO IT. I v.'M keep constantly jon Itainl 0 k 1 I i. V > I O ' 11 - , ( '' I nuts, Cukes, C-a loi.?, Dnimmo, II * i~ruiict?4 i u riiiji'11''mi -. i aM I lri-h Potato , c , - mi ; *.iApples. ^ Polite attention wi 1 he give; 11.v customers in my liarhering ? -th > shitit11iI, all in the same building. M 15. WINEGLASS, Barber ami Emit I> alrr. Oct, 8 !i, 1890. rJ?X-3:E new YOM WORLD THBIcE-A WEEK EDI 1'ION. 18 Pages a week. 150 papers a year. It stands lirst among''weekly'' papers in si/..*, frei|titncy of publica tion anil fri.shness, variety ami reliability of contents. It i.t pjacti cally a daily at the low price of a weekly; and its v.isi list of sub-cribors, extending to every State and Territory of the l'nh n mil foreigi countries, \v I! vouch for the accuracy and fairu -s of its news columns I p1 ndidly illustrated and among its special feat Mas are a Hot humor page, exhaustive market re ports, all the 11test fashions for worn en and a long series f stories hy the greatest living American and English author.-'. con a n doyj-k, .ibhomi-: k. .1kItOME, St a n i.i' v Wkyman', Mauy E Wii.kins, Antiionv Hope, Bukj 11A IlTK. Ell a N ivrn M \ r rif V.i" - . ...? .1 <1 I II U IT Of J ill . We offer thin uiie^unlled newspaper ami the IIouuy lh:iiAi!> logo'h er one )\-nr for $1.75. The regulm subscription pr.ee of the two paper.-, is $2.00. Anyone aenrtlna n sketch and Oofcrlptlon nnty quickly at-certaln, fine, Wn other an Invention it prohntdy patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest fluency foraccurlnR patents lit America. We have h Washington office. I'atorits taken through Munn A. Co. rocolT# I apodal notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantlfully Illustrated, largest circulation of Mir seionilfle louriml. weekly, tonus f.lX.0 it year; fl.WJMX months. Specimen copies and ll.VNIi ituoii. ON J'ATKN'TS aCllt froo. AdUrc.MI MUNN & CO., 3til llronUwitv. New York. i s Mew Model. . chants are Qivcs Jv.) * ^ authorized ") t0 rcet Form. V ' 'vy y <ho 34 Styles. J< ' j money 0e^Um^fl III cfter Long..' A four sheLengths. & ') 00,1 Best Ata-^rP" .T>^ Satt?t?c I sf1* ?* . ; tcr!*!j. ^ - iory, pcatlicfbone Corset Co.? f jlc Mp.nufactujr?rB, KALA/UAZOO, MICHIGAN. Fori GACC DV 'I UK J. A I) IKS 13 vZAA U, ( '(IIIWBV, S . ( '. r/if/; ~A WORLD ALMANAC AND ENGYCLOPEDIA for .... ( ^ ja, f l-i -\\ : It will answer any qticsllon you may ask it. "The Standard American Annual," NEARLY 600 PAGES,.OWER 1,500 T0P1G3 TREATED. A COMPLETE statistical and political history of the United States. The results of the Presidential election accurately compiled. Every fact of value that human knowledge can require. A reference library boiled down 1 /Jp, r~?I POSTPAID ! TO ANY I " H QU \?U ADDnESS. No American who wishes lo know his country can be without It. THE WORLD, It iany Jar.. \, 1897. Pulitzer Bldg.4* * - AVif )'or?# vom (a (. the Profits Of Dealers, Aprils, Jobbers and Middl re n by laying; direct from the manufacturer. Wrg;''"a'C'y> f IV; l\ 1: r v^el '1. dc than^bc Acme Bicycle1 Built in our own factory by skilled workmen, using the best material and the most improved machinery. IVo have no agents Sold direct from factory to the rider, fully warranted. ? hipped anywhere for examination. WRITE f-Oti Our" e.'iih ''her Ac mo Cyclo Co., Elkhart, Ind. r.-K Buv A FENCE [, Ij f f;r Tt ; i V? ,-;r "sty:';! , ? iLt^dlL Bit n. r>. - - ...... . _ .... ur ,:ji!|rrt! com! s ; & . . 1 (t| j Gau . ;'.>x i& \ (j|i ' v.: Z (\ L "." TIM!:. :i?ii EC6N0^IOAL, (!ARmU!.3i Ofl A!.'.!!, I/.L. Fon v a GAfip >:n farm. WI'll f JV v Vhft Qtuyrta f.'or v, Oh Rflfffr? 11! J t. - j : t >... v i i ' < ui so to ? , 1.1.i:i - , rslla K. i : v >!? . u' ' . j? per wli^n w.ri* < <1 ' > ? r. . . , . r ( v#" acllvo f(iMi . v.'o v?i - ".'no aom. i If r - iff" v ?. -ir'l.j ir>-> ; jvT ?v ;i Hnvtr 'o lir?tor? Cv.-y! K,i\"'5-/. Hit.- i) ita V ?'. ful t r. i '? iCuk 4l|> <!i /. r U Kg. I 1 Tho Corvr.umptlve ,>id P coT)lc -i -.n from f<ltnnii'i.-djit'' <.? . ci-'o ft-mr <. I'OnlO, 11 o<.>v i. . votit < \S . .1H " ' l)i I i it/, 1 tig. ition, Kuunlvw ,k>. IthDiimattitnami I'alo. frk. i. (1 HINOERCO;1! [ilK, rhfiiw!/ V.irc ciircfnr r-.-T . Mov all imm luku ? :i , i i ot?, at J)n. j. i I I I Jno. R. Polar. j. II. Hart. T. H. Hlachly Tolar, Hart &Co., <49 and 151 FRONT Street, NEW YORK. ? 'Ph f 'r:^> !f <CT C* * trh <J- ii n fl ii fi ; AND:?tJobbers of NavaS Stores. Liberal Advances on" Consignments of NAVAL STORES and COTTON. L W. JENKINS & SON.,' ItlVKIiV A K ! > tSfeli, KKK,> S^Sx* ! S T A fl If Q a. ? 'ft i.'isV JVrl IV* 1-2 m I XL LOT OH IK ) IJ S ICS A N I > MLLKS ON HANI) AT ALL 1 PIM LOS. -r^, -U&, r, i':<>AD CAIM'S, IJLOGIUS AM) MAIiNlvSS HOW SAI.K. * 1'' i* >)s tiin i (i sent to 'it v p int if a tr.omeutA not c.v- OOico near : tiio 1) ;iMt. The IBarroujrhs School, <V -jJ / Conway, iS. C. ? ' > > " TITs school offers cheap rates in all thbranches usual taught in first ii <> !s. L is a chartered in-ti: nt ion, hcing cinnowt",cl lo grant Hi ret; of 11, S. The graduates are prepared to ertler tho Sophomore 1 of an) college in the State, or to successfully engage in the active duties of life. i ' 11A 1 S P KI? MOjN"! il. (JllADK No. 1 $1.00. (iUADH .No. '3 $1.25. < kadi; n. : $1.50. (.! KADI. : >. 1 $1.75. 15A m .No. 5 $2.00. (?15A 1)1. No. (i $2.50. (Ill A I) I'. No. i. $2.75. Ohadk n??. y $;i.oo. 0 F.aeh scholar is ehargi d a contingent fee of fifty cents per session nine months. Hoard in good fa mi lies can be had for, from $0.00 to $8.00 per montl For other information apply to WM. A. DAONALL, PHInciPAL. THE KINfl^OF (896 No book has aver boon made tor younpr people which cnmnnrcs In value, or hes lind one-tenth the sale ol this Rfi it annual. SIX fffZ- ()vcr 'J0? Pages. HA NDSOME i ?f> % \ * COLORED 200 [^**actl0I|g A.-'DED ^\A* Several new Storlos, TO ' TTT^IW tjP* v^A?r'* well a book ic Itself, -t't-'tq ' .iV|V'iD ql' I) ; end hundreds ol Short 1 ^ ^ ' n jjL. ** 1^ '*i1 -jj Stories, Aaecdotec, I'uzvolume. ** S Jt, , ~h~ Th* be8t poM,kU ' ? , f':>~fr y\ i CHRISTMAS PRPSRNT 5' 1...IONS Ol Copies | ^ -'.1 for bovs and piri? have horn cnIA y |j u-' ..tu'uvm:' v '".J j ol all ages. V Order from your Bookseller or of us. Every Dealer carries it. ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, - - BOSTON. I - Our Most Popular Piano J ,'i ?. , ^ 1 It iRvoftlly hard to any which Is our most popular plnno. ' 1' Our stylo :?*? 15 Is the ouo wo ell most of. The price of it f ' Is $-400, and it is Just such an Instrument as yon would ' i ' ?H ' l'U.v an agent or dealer 8ti0 for. Everybody knows that . V-f Jjfof&yJL there are enormous profl s in the retail plnno business, j J&i I We lake those pvolli-; nd give them to the actual user of *v the piano. Wr rlliiiliiHtr the inldillrmnii, Wo believe ! that It is bottor for us, and we know that it Is hotter for you. Every time an article chump s hands, somebody makes a prollt. Somebody lias to pay for clerks and canvassers and rent and flight in (lie dealer's More. All thoso things eost money and their cost all goes into the price you pay for your piano. Our system is merely llic application of good hard common sense lo the business. Our 30 years of success, and our thousands of pleased patrons prove t' t the system Is a good ono. If yon don't know us, usl* any l>ntik or commerclAl ngei ationt its?ask your ocvn bank. And remember thl , you need not pay us ono sing tent till you have tried the piano in your own home. If it isn't Just exactly what you w , you may send It back at our expense? we pay freight both ways. That shows that \ re In earnest, doesn't it? Send for our handsome catalogue?It's free, then look' up. Don't deal with us unless you find that we are thoroughly reliable and honest l nil our transactions. Wo can save you money und we can prove II. Send at once f our Hook on PIANOM and <>H<? A VS. fTlDNIQH Ar Cft V ashington,N. J., U.S.*A. VV/ 1\1 N 1 A-7 * 1 W*. V/V/ ) ESTABLISHED NEARLY 30 YEARS> j : | J <* i i A C JX 1'.torough, Practical Inolruti.li/.l. [. ']>,? .. J jy , U 0B |V( ii/n MTU :Vffl Jjv Crmduttea assisted to positions. Li-.t 31 fc tla ft A , L% riL n S U & &2! fl tor Catalogue free. Write to ^BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY.