Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(> THE LEHGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JI XF 17, 1897. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS. North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. Tico lias clianyod from Clif ton. S. (. to tit*} Arkwright Mills, Spartanburg, S. 0. J. I). L )k<-y is now boss carder at the Atherton Cotton Mill. Charlotte, • oming from Aiken Mfg. Co., Hath, S. C. Ben Nuttall, Supt. of the (i. M - Patterson Cotton Mills. Concord, N- C., has left that concern, so it is re ported. The BcaksvilleCotton Mills, Spray, X. C., want a good 4 box Crompton loom fixer. They prefer a man with a family. In ooi.'trueting the ndditon to the Clinton S. C.) Cotton Mills, they are making brick out of the clay removed for the foundation. building we Henrietta, Wolford. S. The new engine room announced as building at X. should have read c.—Tu apau Mills. R. L. Shockley has given up his position in the Ualhalla (S. C.) Cot ton Mills to take platy* a in the Ander son (S. C.) Cotton Mills. A hosiery factory is the talk now at ICasly, S. C. II. K. Russell can give information concerning tlie progress i>f the i roposed enterprise. The Henrietta (X. C.) Cotton Mill directors mot in Charlotte lust week and declared a dividend of 8 percent, for tb.e year ending June i. B. F. William'' is engaged as over seer of carding at the Arkwright Cotton Mills, Spartanburg, S. C. He was second hand at Gaffney. The recently established Enterprise Knitting Mill at I nion, 8. C., are ne gotiating for an outfit of machinery tor dyeing their yarns before knitting. J. F. Gossett, of Darlington, S. C.. has moved to Clinton. 8. C., where he has been engaged to take charge of the spinning department in the Clinton Cotton Mills. The Edgefield Mfg. Co., Edgefield, S. C., will place in their mill 12 cards, .1.000 Mason spindles and loU Mason looms. oO of which is now on the way from the Mason Machine Works, Taunton. Mass, W. R. Culberson, overseer of the carding and spinning departments in the Steele Cotton Mill, Rockingham, X. C., passed through Gaffney last week on his way to Clifton. S. C., to visit his sisters. W. K. Sanborn, Superintendent, has severed Ids connection with the Clin ton Cotton Mills. Clinton, K C., and Robert Wilson, Jr , overseer of the carding department, has been pro moted to Mr. Sanborn’s position. W. A. Watson of Lexington, X. C., mentioned in these columns lastweek, is not going to build a cotton mill for himself. He is a contractor and builds cotton mills for other people. He may erect the Coleman Cotton Mills, Con cord, X. C. The operatives of the many mills about Augusta, Ga.. are very much exercised over the employment of colored labor at the Charleston (S. C.) Cotton Mills. Their talk Is very hitter, and they want to take a day off and go over to Charleston. The Charlotte Supply Co., which furnishes such large quanities of sup plies, etc., to the Southern textile mills, has determined to locate a branch house at Spartanburg. S. C., and on Thursday of last week rented a large building there. H. J. Hawkins, assistant overseer of spinning at Laurens (S. C.) Cotton Mills, was in Spartanburg a week ago Saturday en route to Pelham, to visit his aged father, who is an overseer in the Pelham Mill. He took in the new Spartan Mill while in Spartan burg. Jacob Moses, late second band in the weave room, Overland Cotton Mills, Denver. Col., has arrived at Charlotte. N.*C. Mr. Moses went to Denver when the Overland mill was first started, five years ago, and was overseer of weaving for a number of years. S. 0. Smith, for a long time over- *ec. ut. Haw River, X, (’., died June *J. leaving a wife and six little boys, one of them a cripple. Mr. Smith bad been in the employ of Governor Holt since he was large enough to snin, until he gave up his position on account of failing health. Robt. Davis, overseer of No. 2 card room, Eagle and Pheuix Mills. Co lumbus, Ga., has accepted the posi tion of overseer of spinning ot the Asheville X. C.) Cotton Mills. Mr. Davis is a first-class carder and spin ner on both white and colored work, and he is not afraid to work. Dr. T. C. Walker, of Randleman, N.C.,aswe announced two weeks ago, is going to build a o.OOO spindle cotton mill in Randleman, to spin yarns from Nos. 4l>s to <>')s. Mr. Martin has not contracted for the machinery as yet, hut that matter will be settled by the first of July. J. W. Black is the carder and spin ner at the new Louisfe Mills, Char lotte, having come from Denver, Col., where lie hud a similiar job In the Overland Cotton Mills. His second hand in spinning at Denver succeeds him in the spuming and AIL Baechtold, of Indiana, In the carding room. Close by the Midway Cotton M\l, Rockingham, N. C., is now beinx erected a mill constructed of wood, wherein back bands will be made, being the Textile Mfg. Co.’s plant, announced a couple of months ago in these columns. The yarn to make said bands will likely be spun in the Midway Mills. The Sulphur Springs Cotton Mill, in Alexander county. X. C., which we mentioned last week as being pur chased by some one of Hiddenite, N. C., is a small yarn mill, making from Ss to Pis. single, and it has been idle for some time. Davis Bros, of Hid denite, are the new owners, and it is not known whether they will put it in operation. The new power plant building of the I). E. Converse Co., Glendale, S. C..is a modern one. They are chang ing the high pressure engine and ad ding a condensing cross compound, bringing it up to G<H) h. p., which by a drive wheel attached to the wheel shaft, enables the mill to run by all water power, all steam power, or part water and part steam. J. F. Gossett, overseer of the spin ning in the Clinton Cotton Mills, Clinton, S. C., says that it is more than likely the Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton, S. C., will start up their mill on double time about the 7th of June, and that, on account of the company being unable to meet the demands for their production. Robt. Wilson, Jr., is Jupt.; J. F. Gossett, spinner; J. 11. Atkinson, carder; A. Button, weaver, and W. Brown, chief engineer. The news item bobs up again that W. Baker is to establish a cotton mill at Rlue M ing. X. C. We hope that the next time it bobs up it will be true. Blue Wing is in Granville county, about J miles from the Atlantic A Dan ville railroad, and about the same distance from the Virginia line. The The town has *>S inhabitants. It is also reported that a big machine shop and wire nail mill will be removed to Blue Wing from Pennsylvania, to produce 200 kegs of nails per day, etc., etc. Should all their plans be re alized Blue Wing will take rank as one of the first cities of North Caro lina. Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer destroys bed bugs, roachs and all in i - MRS. GRANT’S BOOK. sects. Cherokee Drug Co. A licuuCiful I.vgend. There is a beautiful old Scandinavian legend which says that our bodies and minds and souls renew their beauty and freshness and power in the magic spring time. The story is told of some great mythical hero who lived when the evil spirit of strife ruled the world. This hero conquered many kingdoms and made them his own, and one fierce and bitter winter ho entered into a mighty contest with the only remaining coun try ho had not yet overcome. But the hitter north wind wrestled witli him and finally laid him low in its icy < uibrace, and the hero slept long and did not movo nor come to life again until the sweet and gentle spring, in beautiful humility, came stealing softly through the world and left her loveliest blossoms and her deepest sunlight at tin- fierce north wind’s net. Her winsome beauty and her tender caresses won the north wind’s icy heart, and %\ith tears in his eyes he hurried away and gave up his powerful reign to the* gentle sway of spring, and when the great hero awoke his wrath against the uncompleted country aiclted away and Ids brave heart grew tender with love. The pen ile beauty of spring had clanged him, too, and the smile on his face was like the radiant glory of a fair April morn ing, and the flush in the rosy east was not more rich and beautiful than the clear color that stole into his pale, cold cheeks. The dew starred violets were not more sparkling than his happy eyes, as he flung his mighty arms above him and cried out: “The world is beautiful when hitter strife is gone. My enemies shall he my friends, and those I have despoiled sliall be comforted with a four fold reparation.” A Iteiuiirkable I.lucuUt. J. Vanco Lewis, colored, who will be graduated from the Chicago College of Law this year, is a remarkable linguist. Hix years ago lie could barely read. Since then, according to tho Chicago Record, lie has acquired a reading and speaking knowledge of German, French and Spanish and is also accounted a fcood Eng'ish scholar. He takes up tho study ejf languages us a diversion and proposes to study tho Hungarian and Russian tongues this year in connec tion with a course in international law. He also hopes to get a knowledge of several oriental languages in tho next lew years. No Cure—-No Pay. Thu* U tin* way ailrtruinrlHl» sell (MtoVK’S TASTEI.KSS ('in 1,1, TOXIC for Chills ;m<l Miliaria. It Is simply Iron mnl Qulninr In a liisii*li*ss form. Chlldri*ii love it. Adults prefer II to hitter nauseating tonles. PrU-c, 1 She Calls It “In India," bat Declines to Uare It Printed. Interest in the ceremonial at New York has created a n< w demand for the story of the life of Mrs. TJ. S. Grant, completed by her three years ago. Pub lishers have besieged Mrs. Grant for the privileges of the work, but thus far f’.ie lias declined all offi rs. In speaking tf the coveted manuscript, the umiitblo ihrcnickr said today: “I really camiot convince mvself that it i absolutely iu- t resting. I have my maid read extracts from it to me, and I think, ‘How enter taining!’ Then I change my mind and alter somewhat tin* paragraphs I thought d< lightful. Others, I think, will fail to see in them all I do. ” Modesty, ehara<*teristie of this wom an who has played such a prominent part in the history of her country, threatens to reserve for her children and grandchildren knowledge tho people would reverently claim. The volume, which has lately been rewritten in typo and carefully edited by the author, is, she said, “arranged in 12 little books, each telling of expe riences in different parts of the world. I have called one ‘In India,’ but tho title of the whole is not yet decided upon.” Her childhood and girlhood at “dear old White Haven” give a charming pastoral sketch of young days on tho farm in 8t. Louis county, Mo , and her earliest acquaintance with her soldier sweetheart. As the wife of “tho leften- ant, ”assho is still pleased to recall him, narrations of service in the field, thrilling in interest, with flashlight confidences that illumine incidents that history but dimly outlines, spiritedly follow. Motherhood, with pret‘y stories of tho tender affection of her famous hus band for children and home; “Eight Years In tho Wiiite House,” brimful of anecdotes of noted persons and amusing contretemps, demonstrating a keen sense of fun; “Four Years of Travel,” in which she was presented at every court, with not only her reflections on the con ventions and marvels of other nations, but characteristic quotations from tho he ro, arc other divisions. Tho lust pages bear most gracious appreciation of gen erous courtesy and lavish hospitality. Days of sad courage and brave love, where, with agonized pride, she pic tures the last triumphs of her beloved comrade over pain and the Anal victory of the grave, all find a place in this lit tle book that the world would have for its own. The “Story of the Married Life cf General U. 8. Grant,” that appeared In a magazine in Ib'JO, and attracted little attention, owing to its being signed “Penelope Grant,” instead of Julia Dent Grant, as forwarded by the writer, gives a pleasant foretaste of literary style. “No one has read the book,” said Mrs. Grant, “except myself and my maid.” .She declines to give extracts from it and is not yet persuaded that sho will share tho smiles and tears it provokes with the country that honors every memory of her husband.—Washing ton Letter New York Herald. — - —•»- - —— Sleep in peace by us ing Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. — . - — How Fast Wild Geese Fly. During the three days ending March 22 numerous flocks of geese were seen migrating northward, or, rather, north eastward, since they were following tho general trend of the coast line, which, in New England, h nearly northeast ward north of Capo Cod. On the morn ing of March 22, while A. E. Sweetluud and I were measuring clouds at tho ends of a base line 1,178.1 mi ters in length, extending from the Blue Hill Meteoro logical observatory to the base of Blue bill, we succeeded in measuring, with our cloud th< odolitt s, tho height and tho velocity of flight cl one of tin so flocks of geese. 8o rapid is the velocity of flight that the flock was visible tu tho observers only about two minutes, but (luring that time two sets cf measure- tieuts were taken with the theodolites Dti the leader of the flock. Tho first moasurenn nts, at 8 HO a. in., were accurately taken at the observa tory station, but were only approximate at the other station. The second meas urements, at 8:.">0 a. ni., were accurate and simultaneous at both stations. Us ing the second set of observations ut noth stations for the height and the two •ets of observations at the observatory itution for the velocity, the calculations jave tho height as 905 feet above the Nepouset river valley, of SltiU feet above •ea level and the velocity of flight as 14.8 miles an hour. The direction of Jight was from southwest to northeast. On a previous occasion we found a look of ducks flying from the northeast it a height of feet with a velocity if 47.8 miles an hour.—II. Helm Clay- on in Science. More. Curative power is contained in Hood’s .Sarsaparilla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. More skill is required in its preparation and it combines more remedial qualities than any other medicine. Conse quently it has a record of more cures and its sales are more than those of any other preparation. Hood’s Sar saparilla is the best medicine to buy because it is an honest medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that It does actually and permanently cure disease. HOMEMADE WINDMILL. Kitoiiimcndcil by a Ncbrasl.an Who Hat L"»«‘*1 It With Sucet'M. A farmer of Overton, Neb., culls at tention to a homemade windmill by an illustrated description in Rural New Yorker. He says: We are located or. the Platte river bottom, which here is about nine miles wide. A more fertile country does uotex- ist. The great drawback is lac k of rain fall some seasons. That is being over come in this (Dawson) county by irri gation. Many miles ol ditch are now in A ‘‘GO IlKVlL” WINDMIU.. successful operation. Some windmill plants are also dc ing good service on a small scale. Wo us sand points driven to tlm depth of 1(5 t > 24 feet, where we get an endless supply of water. Wind mills maybe turned on and run the year round, and never aff:ct the water supply. A great many in Mils part of the country use homema .a windmills, of which I send a drawing. An old buggy axlo is used for the shaft, which is set in boxes at the top of the tower, which is a square* box. Our prevailing winds are north and south, so the mill is set to face* that way. It will run with any wind except a direct side wind. The cost of such a mill is about *(!, and answers th<* same purpose as a high priced mill. By using large* tanks or reservoirs, water may be obtained for irrigating small areas at very little outlay of money, Ly using this device. In an explanatory note the editor of the journal quoted says: “This form of windmill is called a ‘godevil’ in some part, of the west. As will be seen from tin* picture, it is a box without top or bottom set tirmly on the ground. The ‘windmill’ is made like an old fashion ed water wheel, and is set on the box so that the upper surface is exposed while the ends of the box protect the lower parts. Tho wind, blowing over the top of the box, turns the wheel over and over, since the blades outside of the box are the only ones that feel the wind. ” — Swarming Po«trt. Take a pole or post 8 inches in diam eter and 8 feet long. About 10 inches from the smaller end bore two holes through at right angles to one another, with an inch or a three-quarter hit. Have pegs to project out from these about a foot. On top of the post tie a bunch of rags or cotton, and over all draw tightly a dark cloth or stocking, and tb it securely. This will induce the bees to settle upon it when they come cut. One or more of these swarming posts are set about the hives, say 20 s t o p s away. They the ground about 2 FORAGE CROPS FOR SWINE. An Kent omirnt Flan Adopted by Louisi ana Fnrniers. Ill Louisiana farmi rs are growing hogs upon a most cronoinicul scale by adopting tin* following policy: In the fall of tin* y*'ar ru-tpn < f oafs are sown, which ripi n early in May. Upon these oats the hogs are turned, small an as ut a time, and as st un as the oats are de stroy! d a crop of sweet corn is approach ing maturity in an adjoining lot. Upon this the hogs an* turned, and so attract ive is the corn that at this stage they will devour each stalk, ear and all. From the cornfield they are turned into an udjarcut lot of early sorghum, where they demolish the stalk in the sumt way. From this they are* turned into an adjoining lot of Spanish peanuts. From j this they are turned into a cornfield ; filled with early Whippoorwill peas. Of ! course it is ucedhss to say that they » will greedily devour all of these plants. ' From the cornfield they are turned into sweet potato patches, which last until late in the fall, when the hogs an rip for tin* shambles. In this way, explains Southern <’ul- tivator, tin hog is made to gather his own crop, feed himself, and by a rota tion of crops u small area will be able to furnish a large amount of forage. One farmer in 180(5 raised <57 hogs, weighing over 2.70 pounds apiece, upon less than ti n acres of ground sown and harvested in the above di scribed man ner, and tin* only absolute money cost to him was the labor in cultivating the crops, which was very small. Dr. W. C. Stubbs, direct or of the t x- periment station, regards tin* swi et po tatoes and Spanish peanuts as being per haps the most profitable fee d that can be grown. The authority already quoted says in this eouni eticu: “By the addi tion of an alfalfa patch, which is ready for the lings in early winter if sown in October, we can carry hogs the whole year through upon fresh fields and pas tures new, all of which will be both nu tritious and fattening, and in this way hog raising can be c arried on m tho state of Louisiana very successfully. It is estimated that farmers are by this prneess raising hogs at a net cost of less than half a cent a pound.” Fowler City Facts. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Fowler City. June 15.—The farm ers are having a big battle with Gen eral Green now that the weathev is fair again. Miss Laura Foster lias been %Vry sick for several days. There was quite a wind and hail storm over on tin* York >n!e hist # Sat- ufday night. Small cotton and corn was somewhat damaged. Last week’s I.kugkk made me say it was Martini Randles who sowed the cabbage bed when it should have been Mother Rambler. Walker Goforth was at Salem yes terday and diin il with Sum Foster. I can say amen to everything our obi friend Flaw said last week in re gard to good women. I had the pleasure of hearing the woman he spoke of preaching and I don’t see how any Christian could say any thing out of the wav about her. What has become of t he correspon dent from Webster? Write again. We would love to see something every week from Webster. Uncle Joe was absent from his post at Sunday school yesterday. We suppose he went to see his father, who has been quite sick, but is now better, we are pleased to learn. Frank McCluney, of Wilkinsville, was in our town one day last week on business. Ra>;w.j;k. I’nrraaonable Complaint. “Mine is a pitiable ease,” said the man who had readied the melancholy stage as he leaned against the bar. “What it is to have a wife who has a habit of locking you out of your own house!” “You ain’t one, two, three with me,” said tho other melancholy man. "Mine has a habit of locking me in.”—Indian apolis Journal. MlniNter Augull I« Silent. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 2.—James B. Angell, the new minister to Turkey, refuses to discuss the report that tha Turkish government would not receive him, “All information regarding tho matter,” he said, “must come from tho state department.” The New Fstra Early I’otato. Bovee, for which extra claims are made, was included with other early varieties tested on The Rural grounds to show whether any of tho new pota- *w V-.i T1IK BOVEE POTATO. toes were really earlier than the Early Ohio. From this trial, as reported in The Rural New Yorker, “it was esti mated that the Bovee is at least ten days earlier than the Ohio. Its shape is nearly perfect and its quality excellent. ” Corn, IVoh ami Clover, The great need of the majority of the unproductive southern lands is decayed vegetable matter, or htinins, and there fore of uitreg* n. Nitrogen being an ex pensive plant food, a Virginia farmer, writing in Farm, Field and Fireside, advises instead the growth of eowpeas and clover. He says: Crimson clover should be sown in August or September and plowed under the following spring while the soil is cool. A gm n crop must never be turned under in hot weather. Cowpeas may be sown in May, June or July, and should be allpv/ed to ripen and die down upon tin* land the first year. Ii is sel dom necessary to turn down the reno vating crop after the first year. It is too valuable as feed for stock, and tho roots and stubble will furnish sufficient organic matter to supply the needs of the soil after it isouce partly filled with humus. The clover should he pastured or cut for hay, and tho pi as may be al low! d to ripen anil fed to stock upon the land, • r when eut while green and cured for hay they make a valuable and nutritious feed for stock. — SWARMING POST FOR BEES. should b<* set into feet. After the swarm has settled, set a hive upon tin* pegs, and they will go iuto it, according to Farm and Fireside. Fertilizer* on Garden Crop*. In a report from the Massachusetts station a general resume is given of field experiments begun by the state sta tion in 181)1. The crops in 18!)5 upon which the different forms of nitrogen and potash were tested, were onions, sweet corn, beaus and tomatoes. Notes and tabulated yields ]>er plat are given for ea«*h crop and summaries for erops raised for several years in succession. The following conclusions are drawn from the summarized data: Sulphate of potash in connection with nitrate of soda has given in every i asc but one (onions) the best results. Nitrate of soda as nitrogen son roe lias yiehl- d in every ease, without reference to the form of potash, the best returns. Sul phate of ammonia as nitrogen source, in connection with muriate of ]Kitush as potash source, has given the least satis factory returns. The influence of the difference in the general character of tho weather, whether normal or dry, during succeeding seasons on the yield of crops has b»*cn greater than that el the different fertilizers usol ujion dif ferent plats during the same season. It is told in the Kansas Farmer flint for high, dry, unin ignted prairie in cen tral Kansas sorghum produces forage equally desirable, greater in quantity : and at less cost than alfalfa. Aport Family of Knszlau Apple*. Professor Budd praises highly the Aport family of Russian apples, which includes Wolf River, Alexander, Aport, Orient, Winter Aport, Flat Aport, Aport Rosy and others. They are larg<. showy apples, of fair quality anil long keepers and reproduce themselves fairly well from seed. Thiuc* Told by Other*. (’otton, for its best results, is satisfied with a light rainfall equally distributed, 0 to 8 per cent being the normal amount required. Twenty-one varieties of grasses and clovers have lieeu tested at the Texas station. Thi* most successful grass ■> ami clovers test< ii were alfalfa, crimson clover, hur clover, B< rmuda, Colorado bottom grass and rescue grass. In a Georgia station bulletin on eow peas it is stated that for an “all pur pose” j**a the Unknown leads the list. Clay, however, closely cmiti sts first place. Unknown and Wonderful an* identical. Irrigation does not mean drenching, immersion, drowning. It means tlr* ap plication of the right quantify of water ut tho right time to the growing plant. Cotton seed hulls are shown to have less feeding value than the corn fodder which is being wasted on farms where hulls are being purchased at $10 to $12 per ton. Sugar cane, like the glasses, requires excessive moisture, ;unl hence large crops are impossible save in excessive wet seasons or when planted in low bottom lauds where moistuie is abcu- duot. Cures Prove tin* iii'Tit ot Hood's Sarsaparilla—posi tive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neek, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Itheum, with its intense it. Iiing and burning, seald head, tetter, ete. Cures "I 1 toils. Pimples ami all other eruji- tions due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomaeli tonic was needed. Cures of KhiMiniHtisni. where path'iits were un able to work or walk for weeks. Cures of < atarrli by expelling the impurities which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by projierly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood, i Cures of That Tired Peeling by restoring strength. Send for hook of ct::- s by Hood’ Sarsaparilla * ToC. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. .. ,, r**n are the best after-dinner tiOOCl S rlllS pills, aid digestion. Z5c. T. ROItll*. It. \V. ItAK BR. HOIMIS A. If.\KICI«. Itrick Miinufai't urern, <.> ri f f it t* y, tS. CT. Wo liiive ostalilished a brick making plant in Gtiiiney, and are now in position to till orders for BRICK in either small or largo quanti ties. Our Brick arc well made and well burned. Our prices are very reasonable. Your patronage is solicited. Bonds, no: iee. For Ottieers .ludi- cluls.Exeeu tors. Ad ministrators’ ami i 'out raetors.at short For Sale 1 Pamily Horse. 10 Sluirei Lockhart I'otton Mill Stock, •I .-iiiir , s Uielilaml <'ottou Mill Stock. 2 Shares Victor t'otton Mill Stix-k. V) Shares LI mi slone Springs Lime «'o. stock The Dr. Homes 8 room bouse »ith tine gar- i'i ii. stabie-, and out buildings utlaclu-d. .* i nom eol tage on Limestone st reel. ■i room cottage on Gaines street, with splendid gorden. vacant lots on Gaines street. 1 splendid farm containing hM acres 214 miles from Gaffney. HO-aerc farrn one mile from Gaffney. 1 house and •’> acres located at Limestone Springs. 2 idee lots opposite I'hesterffcld Scruggs. I new li-room Cottage F.ast Logan street. Insurance! I represent none hut the lust of Fire l,lf< and Accident Insurum'it t'oinpunli**. Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor nado Insurance at moderate cost. Your patronage will Im* duly appreciated. Ia\ O. SStuvy.