University of South Carolina Libraries
4 Tni: w t i:klv riMnAV. m, isjm. v CHINA’S MIRACLE DRUG. A Root Usod in tho Army Worth Its Weight in Gold. l PHAi I i4 .. OflLD. GIOM'iif; and Ita Auiodk tliv .Medicines of the .Mongolians —Its Strong Uescttiblance to tho Mandrake of Scripture. Ginseng is very littlfc tisoil by the medical men of this country in pre scribing for patients, but in China for centuries it lias been considered as possessing miraculous healing and in vigorating properties. In the Chinese army it takes tho place of cpiininc in bracing up the soldiers. It belongs to the genus panax, or all-curing plants, but the American aperies, which grows wild in the woods of certain of our states, and is col lected annually at this season, is of the order avalea quinque folium. It is both a perennial and an annual, and fiends up a smooth, round stem about twelve inches high. The fruit is a kidney-shaped scarlet berry, and is di vided at the summit into three leaf stalks, each of which supports a com pressed leaf consisting of live or more petals. The leaves are oblong, obo- vatc, acuminate oviates, and the flow ers that conn^from the plant are small, of a greenish color, and are supported by a peduncle which rises from the top of the stem in the center of the petioles. The fruit lias two, and some times three, seeds. The plant is indig enous and'grows in the slid t it of thick and shady woods. In appearance it fiomewhut resembles sarsaparilla. The taste of the root is mucilaginous, swectisli, bitter, and has a slight flavor of licorice. It is aromatic. Dr. James Lockhart, a medical mis sionary in China, and an authority on Chinese medicines mentions that the ginseng root collected in China is im perial properly, and is sold to those Who have the privilege of dealing in it fit its weight in gold. At one time it commanded fabulous prices, the finest qualities, which are obtained from Manchuria and Corea, fetching as much as three hundred and four hun dred dollars a Chinese ounce. The col lection of it was prohibited at one pe riod because of its scarcity. While its value is something unprec edented, it must be remembered that the average root is only from two to four inches long ami very light. Dr. Lockhart tells of a visit he made to a ginseng merchant in IVking who dis played to him the precious roots, which wen: contained in a small lead- lined box. Kach root wa: kept in a silk wraj-f.er in silken-covered boxes. Less expensive roots were kept in cot ton - in paper wrappers. A big box held the small boxes, and was tilled with parcels of quicklime to keep tho atmosphere dry. The m< reliant would Hot let his visitor handle or breathe upon the costly drug, but he expati ated upon its merits and the wonder ful cures it had effected. One of the holiday customs of tho wealthier class of Chinamen is to make presents of the “cure-all'' root to their friends. W ith it they send a dainty double kettle in which the medicine is prepared for use. A silver keltic is suspended inside the outer, which is copper-lined, by a ring, and between the two vessels there i.-; a small space for holding water. In the silver om is placed tlie gin.-eng with water, 'i ho Cover has a cup-shaped ve. -.el on it, and in this is put rice with a little water. When the rice is cooked the ginseng is n ady. A dose is ijom sixty to ninety grains. Tlie tea of the root is also drunk at the Eumc time the patient .swallows the drug. The name of the root in tho < hincso language is schiusong. signifying the trunk of a human body, and Crosier, the scientist, says that this i because the root, which is divided into two brandies from the main trunk, bears resemblance to a man's thigh, it is likened to the mandrake of Scripture, audits miraculous curativt qualifies, according to observers in < hina, are largely dependent on the faith of tlie followers of Confucius. Sometimes in preserving the root b is kept for three days in fresh water, or water in which rice lias been Isjiled, and it is then suspended for three days over a fire and afterward dried, until from tlie base to the middle it assumes a hard, resinous and translucent ap pearance, which is deemed proof of its good quality. The older the root the inorT*superior the Chinese think it to be. A »i k! ■<> TltiU )'<l for N« iriv Ktj-tuy Tlioii). .1 I'oir'D: . The Inman of Muscat possesses a pearl weighing twelve and a half carats, through which you < ui see'lay- light; it is wortli about U'g.!/• t. The one owned bj’ l*rineess You up Gf is unique for beauty. It was sold. : ays the Gentleman's Magazine. b\ (ie or gi bus. of Calais, in IGt’O, to Philip IV., of (Spain. f< r SO.OOO ducats; its present value is about .o>.ooo. Tlie pope, on bis accession, became the owner for the time being of a pearl, left by one of his predecessors mum tlie throne of tlie Vatican, which cannot be of less value than i’t’O.OOO. Ihnpross Frederick has a necklace composed of thirty-two pearls, tin* tcial value of which lias been estimated at ifi i mother. Queen Victoria, lias a necklace of pink pearls worth CIO,000. That of baro ness bmtave de Rothschild, madcap of five rows of these pivjious stones, is valued at C40,000, while that of i’ar- ones Adolphe de Rothschild Is even more costly still. Roth of these ladies have given orders to their jeweler- to bring to them any “pearls of great price” which may come into their hands in the way of business. 'Hu: gems are usually pnrehas d by one or the other of these ladies and added to her necklace. Good judges are doubtful whether to award tlie palm to either of the above two or to that of the empress of Russia, who lias sew n rows of pure white pearls, valued at soinct’.i'ng like 80,<K»() rubles, but the stone of whieh are perhaps less beautiful to tlie eye. The one belonging t < Grand Dnchess Marie lias six rows ami is said to have Cost C'Ri.OOA. Mile. Dosnoe, a sister of M. Thiers, has a necklace of several r v. , which has taken her thirty year, to.-dlcct, and has cost her upward of '.'l".' . Tin* empressof An-.t ria po ,• nneof the most beautiful black pearl i: 1 . possi ble to find: her casket and that of tlie czarina of Russia arc, in fact, tlie most famous in the world for pearlsof this color. Mine. Leonide Leblanc sold her neck lace of pearls a year or two ago for nearly i’siMXK), but in consequence of certain matters which were whispered about at tlie time she bought it back. Tlie stones in it graduate in size, and are exceedingly beautiful in shape and luster. CAN V AS BACKS IN ENGLAND. Fete of an Importation Into (irent ilrilain of mi American Delicacy. An American woman who is married to an English squire of htgli degree tells the following funny story of the fate of half a dozen canvas hack tlucks -slic 4+*d. tn-lyigki.nd nsjt present to her mother-in-law. The latter was an excellent housekeeper and had professed herself to be anx ious to taste tlie renowned trans-At lantic dainty which she had heard so extravagantly praised. < 'aivfully packed in ice, the game arrived in good condition, and Lady M . the recipi ent. invited a couple of friends to par take of the much-vaunted delicacy. “Fancy my feeling,” said the pretty American, describing the afi'air after ward, “when a pair of ducks were brought on tlie table done to death and stuffed with onions, sage and pota toes. while my father-in-law, carefully carving up the entire bird, legs, wings and all, distributed the portions to a party of six! I could have shed tears, and tiie climax wareached when, ai'ti r enduring disappointed and disap proving looks on the part of tlie gu« sts, my belle mere remarked; ’I must say, Margaret, that 1 rather prefer our English duckling toyonr eanvasbaeks.’ I could not tell her that it was the atrocious cooking and stupid carving that had destroyed the chief of all game birds. However, tin' ducks were there uud they had to be disposed of. and the next day I had tin pleasure of eating a pa’r of my eanva .backs en salmi, while the other-, were actually ended up in u pie! 't is needless to re late the mortification i suffered or the vows I made never again t » introduce American dainties to liriti- h palates.’ WITH THE WIND. A FAHtAH MAGICIAN. Ho VVaikH Straight I'g the Air for Some IIuinlrrilB of I cet. A theatrical manager and actor, who has traveled all over Asia, Africa and Europe, tells tlie following wonderful story of a Fahyali magician, who walked straight up through tlie air to a height of several hundred feet. “The Fuhyuhs are the greatest necro mancers, hypnotists and magicians of the world, and are supposed to l>e de scendants of tlie old mijas of biblical lore. “One of their principal feats is that of walking upward through tlie air to a considerable height. The Fahyali who performs this startling feat first lies flat on the earth, face downward, for a minute or a minute and a half. He then rises quickly, and, placing his arms tightly against bis sides, de liberately walks riglit up iiitotheair as high as his powers of endurance will permit. When his id rengtii is exhaust ed by treading thin ether, he limply stops (usually at a height of two hun dred and fifty to f"iir hundred bet). Waves ids arms wildly a time or two an<l then begins to ilesi end Hue who secs this startling feat perforin. ! will agree with me that i* i a dillieult matter to believe one - eye-, and shake off the Idea fbai a miraele Inis not be -a i naeb d- “Oiic who is not a<»tiedwifh the ’air-walking feat' may bold a coin in his hand while Fahyali mut ters over it nnd then open Ids lingers and find the coin gone and a slimy serpent In iti place." Mrxli-afi Miners Kcji.iratcii tlie Col,I from tho Riding near the little placer mining settlement Dolores, in New Mexico, said a returned tourist, aeeordin ’ to tlie New York Sun. 1 saw two Mexi cans dry washing for gold, and their proceeding struck me us nov 1 and in teresting. They were at work in a dry gulch, without a sign of water in bight, and had brought tlie auriferous baud in baskets to the mouth of the ravine, where tlie wind blew strongly down the valley. Their washing ap paratus consisted of a heavy army blanket, in tlie center of w hich they placed ulsmt a peck of the sand; then, each Mexican taking hold of tlie blanket by the corners, they tossed tlie md high aloft again and again. The wind blew away the fine sand, while the heavier particles with tlie gold fell straight back into the blanket. When at last they paused there re mained in the blanket a double hand ful of gravel and heavy sand, in whieh glittered a few yellow specks of cold. As we rode on my Mexican driver told me that the two men were probably making three or four dollars a day during the time they worked, but that as soon as they hud made their “clean up” they w’ould go Into Santa Fe or Cerrillos, sell their gold dust and squander the last nickel they had in whisky and monte before they would go back to tin gulch to work. THE MOQUI INDIANS. Civilized Method* of the Whiten Objected to hy Itlanket Indiann. Cnpt. Constant Williams, of the Seventh infantry, forwarded to the headquarters of the department of Col orado the pari iculnrsof the trouble with the Moqui Indians. The Moqui Indians are few in number, and dwell in the mountains of Arizona, about one hun dred and fifty miles from Fort Win gate, tin- nearest military post. They are a peaceful and industrious tribe, but ignorant of ail matters outside of their own little villages. It is even said they believe they are tlie only people in the world with tlie exception of four companies of United States cavalry that appeared on the occasion of their last outbreak. Gov. Solomai obtained some progressive ideas from a visit to Washington with two other Moquis about ten years ago. On his return he deseribi d the immense numliers of pco- jde, tin* railroads and gigantic build ing-he had seen. Tlie Indians, think ing lie was crazy, placed him in eon fincment for some time. Solomai has never abandoned his desire for reform, nnd has quietly gathered about him foil iwers that comprise about one- third of the Moquis. ('apt. Williams, to ascertain the cause of tlie disturb ance. visited tlie villages, and found that it arose from a second attempt of Solomai to adopt tlie customs of tlie palefaces. A meeting of tlie two fac tious was held in the square of the vil lage, and tlie chiefs of the contending fae ions slated their ease. Gov. Solo mai said he wanted his children to go school and be brought up as white children are. When he and the others had done this tlie hostiles had raised objections, had seized some of their cornfields, and threatened to seize others. They had even gone so far as to threaten to expel them from tlie town. So Solomai had asked for tlie cavalry to be sent. The hostiles nuui- lx red about two-thirds of the triln*, and 1 hey were led by one Lomaliun- gy una. They were opposed to progress of any kind, and wanted to follow in the steps of tiieir forefathers. After Solomai laid Finished his speech their chief rose to reply. lie substan tially admitted the truth of Solomai's statement, saying that he and his fol lowers did not want to be civilized or have their children go to school, or to wear white men's clothing or to eat white men's food. They had seized the field- at Moencopee because they had belonged to them in former years and hud been unlawfully taken away. In the spring lie intended to take away more of tin- fields of the followers of S. lomai. lie also added that the difli- cully could b. settled in no other w ay than by tlie coming of United States troops. Therefore, Capt. Williams said tnat lie i!*- -mod it necessary to ask for two troops of the 1 niieu .States cav alry to be -eat there. It is believed that the trouble will be over in a few day. but it will take some time for the news 1o arrive, as tin; Indians are a con idem bl - dS tance from any town. Ar uy officers say that they are tlie mo 1 religious people in the world and honorable and upright in all their dealings. They .-peak a language of their own, but each separate village has a dialect which they alone under stand. SAVED HIS BURNING SHIP. An ii!«'rlc-aii ('a|)taiii'« Novel I'lan for S:i\ i i(f Vi'MMi'l uimI < ar|(o. One of the most brilliant pieces of nee, n-v. reeking seamanship on record, whereby the vessel, far out in the At lanta , with her cargo <>n fire, was saved and brought safely to port, was periorined on board the American ship John Jay, commanded by ('apt. Samuel Jack-on, -ay.- Harper's Young Hoopla, Winn two weeks out the cargo was discovered to be on fire. The captain dctcnnliied upon his course of action. Hi; had the . arpenter lowered over tho rail and in-traeUd him to bore several hoh Ion down by tho water line. Tlie ve el was 1 lien put on the other tuck so that she would be heeled over on the sides v. u iv the holes had been made. The water shot through these opeuiir.,, ai d after the ship hud been allowed to sink almost to the level of the deck she was put around on the other tack again, so that the holes came within two or three feet of tlie top of tin: water. Several of tlie sail or.-., with line , made fast under their unn.% and holding long wooden jK*gs and hammer:., slid down along the side, steadying themselves hy ropes thathmi been passed under the vessel and hauled taut, so that they came along side of the holes. The tapering pins were thrust into tlie openings and knocked tight, then the vi sscl was put before the wind to get an even keel, and the crew turned to and pumped her out. llitril to Say. Even in tlie present ago of cnlight- enmvnt and progress, there are al ways people who are not as fully in formed as they desire to be. An American who had sjient much of his time among the Indians of this coun try, found himself, during a visit to table next a woman, who Any one who has children will re joice with L. R. Mulfortl, of I'lainfieid X. J. His little hoy, five years of age. was sick with croup. For two days and nights lie tried various rem edics recommended by friends and neighbors. He says. ’‘I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Clminberlain’s Cough Remedy adver tised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses lie slept until morning. I gave it to him next day and a eure was effected. I keep this remedy in the house now nnd as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is tlie last of it.” 2~> and ."iO cent bot tles for sale hy \V. R. Dul’re. A. X. Mortgage Sale. David Jefferies to R. S. Lipscomb— Mortgage of Real Estate. By rirtue of power granted in the above mortgage dated. April 1st. 1S94, and n corded in the office of if. M. (’., for Spartanburg County, in Mortgage Book, vol. 21. page ILL I will sell at GatTney City, S. C., in front of the post office on Monday the 17th day of December, is'.lt, be tween the hours of II o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in tlie western part of tlie town of Gaffney City known as No. 7<) on map made by R. O. Sams, beginning at a rock at the South-west corneradjoning, If. (1. Gaffney's land and running X. W. lufij feet to corner, thence to X. E. .jl feet, thence H. 10■ JlOji feet, thence S. \V. feet to flic begin- 11 A X IC 10 , i ITiio v" - - £0o O. Having just received a H KRRIN< i-H A U.-M A R VIX lat.-st improved Bl KGI.AR i‘R(><>l' SAI'h with Automatic Bolt Work and I nm Lock and Safety Deposit Boxes. lam better prepare i than ever to take e;uv of your funds. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. County Claims SSought. Exchange Bought and Sold. Thanking you for past favors I solicit .you futon- >, . The Cheapest P!»«e m Mb r< > 15 FURNI iss A'r V.llH I* quare irehaser ning corner, eontainging feet more or less. Terms of sale—Cash, to pay for papers. R. S. LIl’SCoMB. Mortgagee. .1. E. Wnnsii:a, Attorney. Gaffney City. S. C., Nov. 2(», 1N91. Mortage Sale, By virtue of authority given in mortgage executed hy S. S. Barker to \V. F. Bonner on the 20th. day of March 1NN!L I will sell to the high est bidder, at public sale, before the Host office in the town of Gaffney City, S. C. on the 22nd. day of !)e- cctnhcr 1X!M hut ween the hours of I la. m. and I p m, All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying ami being in the County of Spartanburg, State of Soutii Carolina and known as the “Jones place” (i<it ( l:pi|jug forty and one-half (10.1) acres, more or jess, beginning on post oak slump cor ner of Smith and Husky s lands, thence X- H I E to Spanish oak. thence X. -J# \\ . 20 to a ••tone and U S. li \V. to to beginning. Terms of sale cash . J’urcbuser pay for papers \V, R. 1,11'SCOMB. Assignee of Murtagec .1 E. WimsTMH. Attorney . Dec.fi. ISHI. Carroll, Carpenter & Humphries, When in need of Furniture of any de scription call on us. We also keep a large and varied assortment of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, (o Our Our« Wagons * are made for use as well as ornarnentatio'?. Carrol!, Carpenter & Humphries. € M to X M i Bear in Mind the fact that Vo ters for Santa C'OOK & O A W *T "V Headnuar- Ciaus. a Mortgage Sale. By virtue ofauthority given me in a morgngc executed by T. .1. Davis - on tin- 2S|h day of April, 1*915, 1 will I sell at public salt* to the highest bid der. on Saturday, the 22d day of l)c- cember, IN9I. before the postolficc in Gaffney City, S. C. all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying j and being in Spartanburg County, j State of South Carolina, and known i as a part of the lands of Jacob Davis i deceased, and conveyed by deed from William jtjjvjs jo Jacob Davis < on the 17th day of AiigiMl, i'S5l. and , recorded in tlie office of Register Mesne Conveyance for Spartanburg District (now county) on the 2Mh day of Sept. ISJII, in hook U. page 1 .-,7:5, No. (591. heginiining at a stake then on Lydia Blackwell's line thence along said Lydia Blackwells line ton red oak tlienee X. la to a pine, tlienee X 70 ^ 2a to a red oak, thence X la to a pine, thence X 7<> W 2a to a red oak on tlie State Line thence S 71 W 22 to a post oak, 'thence S 27 to a S. B. O. t lienee to a stake, thmlpe E a conditional line between said Jacob Davis, de ceased and Richard Roberts to the, beginning corner. containing j ! one hundred acres (lOO) acres more or less. The nudfs and hounds herein were taken from iii» prjginal ( conveyance of Win. I’aris to Jacob Davis, deceased, as herein referred I to, said tract recorded in ’lie office of R. M. C. for Spartanburg county on the 17th day of May, DSHL in \ ol. j 20. page lisj. Terms of sale—(“iisli. I'nn baser to pay f«»r papers. J{. A. JONES, Mortgagee. J. E. Wiaisiiiu, Attorney. Dec. fi, JN9I. i ' a POSITIONS soniir.!!'; railway co. <i; .s»nv.vi dm.) A .MrI liliu m if-iinportd ^iiuallty. VU-iuaii ••ntci’C] nlli'' in I’urid C'llliplalnt t'l state lii '-i amt w itli*>nt olliri'i' was “Wait a nut rang a hell. Miminnns. the prefect. officer put it <] or. “Now, England, seated at genial and talkative seemed thirsting to hear of all his thrilling experiences. "And now about wigwams,” she said, anxiously, at one pmnt of the narrative with which in: was endeavoring to entertain her: “arc they So rrry veuoiQQUij, of have 1 read exaggerated report*'/" “)[ have never known,” the traveler says, "what she thought she was talking about, in what in my confusion I said in reply." Youth’s Companion. Hwtliersoimi Nanie*. in tin eniirM; ef an address recently Gen. L •• t"ld a very funny anecdote of him -It He raid that a New York lele- gj-aph "jn rator •p"l-:e to a Wusliington "perat'ir'm i the wire, asking if Fit* Low wa:- in the city. 'Hie "js-ratur at the ii.iti- .ail cajiital did icit know whom tin metropolitan was talking qil . ,o I,,,i afi.-r jiii/zlmg hi-, hraiiis ir - ‘''Uifrc'* n<* "ti" t"-rc nanicd it- Lov , but Fit/. Lee is in town." FT)).-<"mii: ii, io viiimiipiilatorpromptly i h r.qihed back: “lilnsf those Cldna- cn; I never could keep their names [night." Executor’s Sale of Personal Property. I WILL sell at tlie residence of W. X. Turner, on Thiekcty creek. on Friday Dec. 2K.. IMG. the following personal property of l„ A. I urner, deceased. I safe. I cupboard 1 bedsteads, 2 feather beds if slrtiw l" ds 9 quilts. X sheets, fi top slieeip, I pillows. I linen tablecloth. 1 corded table cloth, li hand towels, Jisets pillow siipn, J blankets, 2 chislx, 2 tallies, 1 clock, 1 hake pan, 2 small pots. I wash pol. i set andirons, *, set cups and s-aucers. 12 table plates. I set cutlery. I set drinking glasses. 2 tea pots, I sugar dish. 2 deep dishes. 2 deep pliiies 2 small howls 2 larg< howls I set tea spoons. I olie-lior.-e wiigoli, 2 fnl'e planes. 2 niateii planes, I jack plane, 2 uil table cloths I i haml»-r n chsirs I « t-iin iuit' 1 arm chair, i loom i pepper box I spinning wliecl. I saddle I siiitsiige grinder. U. I*. TI RNER, Executor under it ifouahte eoialltions. Do not say !l cannot in- done until you send for 'live'’ I2<> page entalogui— iiitAn;iio'.’s nin ; d vi. nrsixuss eoi.- I.and School of Shorthand, Type writing and Telegraphy . Nashvii.i.K. Tiivn. I wi;i;ks hy Drauglem’s method of teaching h t »k ke jiing is equal to 12 wnii’.'s hy old met !iod . It expends more money in the in terest of its Employmeiit Department than half the business colleges in the soulh lake jn as tuition. It is st rotigly i ndorsed hy hunkers, mer- cliaids ami pptelii al book-keepers all over the I nited Slides. Reasonable rates of tuilim. < In ap Board. Open to both soncx. (5iH) st ndents past year, representing lifi States and I er- ritorics. It also has prepared hooks; for i ioai r; s»'ri i>v, sent on fid days trial. W hen you write explain “your wants.” Ad dress. S. F. Drauglion, i’re-t., Xtish- vilic, Tenn. X. B. Il pays cash, ^a, for vacancies as book-keepers, ste nographers teachers, etc re ', proviileil it tills same. The Henneman Monumental Jewelry Store. The largest stock of Solid Silver Ware, Silver Novel ties, 1 > * ^ - and U\ In Pied mont Caro lina. Out of town orders so lie- ri 45 Morgan So.iiare. u) s. c. •W-t - PIEDMONT AIN LIMi OONi>r N>K!» St m.IU I.I. *1 PA yi.hH '! U A 1 NS# Vi • l -— v (iF. !■ 1 N«, ; I ! 2 Ne .14 XOV l S* fi i.i I/nii V J 1 bally ——i— - — J. PV All:.:.'.:- • ! - 4- J * '.'.Hi y •" A »tK iuitf i "> • ...J V if •* ; . , . , . t: N.-ir • •>■> }(■ .; •* * .... )>’ * r ; Il ' H i; . iii 112' 1?) 47 ; f l.'.ia l! .‘/I ji a i a Cn'-ii- 1 i*. ;■ t . •• ,Vt A:> 11 4 i . 1 '1 0 1‘Jl ! 2 1! I i. .. •• VV' -OM ••er. ITT U ■ ■' “ Si in- a “ ('• li’ ml • ■ .. 1 1 p “ or-emM'' — ’J. li it) a *- ' ' | j .. . T . . . Sji uiili'iri' . fj.lK }/ 4 : 'i a O '* ' I • • - 4 - 1- T *• <. v> . » I'i ( ’ t •* ■ r > » 0» P *ht ;■ t.Vj j 1 t “ Kill-,' -M-i :nt t. D'.'.'i it 6.4., il -‘ )- : Ar. c. .i-; .... j> (;.(» il G.-.M 0()0 n Ar. bmc. ii o 12.u(» U 11 .r. a 1 i .25 a 12 60 a < -• Ar. Uic m :i'l c.c. ;w P «.!5 a!.. Ar WusMi i.'i"ii • • r.i' i ■ 3 •* «■ IMf.II. D it i> y.02 a *• J' .iJ ulell'Iliu .. in.-.’.-. «. o a .11 a» a '* xjl-tt Verk yj :,:i !l A 1 2.' 3 | \v- r -tin ! | . 111 < a;»|. Sit. ■' x«.: • > Xu 11 lNo.3| fipi; bin! y J 1 batif f.v vorii c.ii.11 l :n 1 M3 n 3 20 n 't Pilttailelrillta. • / T ‘J't ii . f, p ■ numijore i .'ji f i> :t s.J. p *• v*. a IU.il I* n.hi a ..j io.|*S fi “ — . —i -j *• Idviuiu ml... 12 A0 U 12 ::<) n l-'.oi i. *♦ bom ill*. 6.4' St ojfi l.» 7.141 .oo a *• 1 'ija rli-ttn.. UJK a 11.im p 12 2*0 1 j •27 a <• 4 Ja.-’eata f b 3-'< p S (4 1' • k» K in ■ .tii 1.2' i*!-. ••*••• II 11 : IV . 1M* ii N.12 ii 1/41 t> < •* (.. -itlji-’ H .... , ■Jl". i< •• It S:-; rnuC ury.. 11.37 10' II • • •• ** Or. ■otlllc 12.2- )> !.:-2 a 4 j(.. • « • • • «l ( V'i: lal U6 p 2 1- Oflt.l i’ - * • • • • • (» Si !.' i"a .. .. 3.01 * .01 i>! • VVcfitniiic ter fj 'ill p - • •• * “ To ' :ui ii 7.Hi !'j. “ M'x.nt Any. ,, 7.’ .* ,4 .. ■••••• ** < 'i.rt.'HSi .. • 1 7.; is u! 1* L'Jia n SJ'.'t i> • • . • • a n Calf • " ille. . 3.::l 1» 4 .50 ii p - •••••• ti ilu/iird . , j... ■■ N :• r- - A r - i Ar A- ;-n ie i -a • 4..V) i> i'.'AI :i In :; i 3A5 iJ a «.au "A ' a in. ‘T.” i» in.' M." noou N." nL'Lt. I’lilii.rui Far Service: N'ni .-uni a 1 ; l T nl- U-il Stun sl-'u.-l il I’liliu, i lii ('ur.iL#- twi-in Atlatita M ’U p-mu-ry. nt.d New i ork. N<o..'>i anil.w W i-k i.i /ion anil "oathweMn-rn Vi**tF.-:'i 1 l.i i.i i't T-i- VuAnuiu SL .-jN-r* •ictwifii New Vork Dial ‘.'-wii.lc-as. via Atlun- latuul S^imii;'irii'ry a:.*i . i i.-.tv.■ ■ iN^wY^rif «ii'l ij-iuisiliiii Via A''a a unit I5.rii!|!.,-I.*q|* liinft'K ( tai'v- N<»'- K an 112 1'inin,an si- irj, i: * i . :>. - af--a Ti sin- N banvilloan,] ( >. . -t: a 1 :n T Slier *.'4 — V,’. . I .till! I.ite.it' I* t >t No 8. !< rife r- also ' • to *n. v 11 ir.dm;: s-ija NciiU H.GIU-II N. Otn 1 M gr., Wabhisotoji, D. 0. - r, • .t*o, i.a .1. M Cl l.i*, tr. Mnor. WtKMngtooQ, r