The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 12, 1895, Image 3
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Thursday, Siitdinler 12,: : .81
Now Advertisements.
nNotice-J. E. McDonald.
I ocal lme
-The ladies ot the Presbyteria
Church will serve ice cream and sber
bert at the Court Houe this afternoo
at 5.30 o'clock.
-The W. C. T. U. Will meet at tb
residence of Mrs. P. Ketchin Frida
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The member
are requested to attend.
-Mr. J. Marvin Jennings, who ha
been keeping books at the Allianc
store in Columbia, has accepted
book-keeping job with Baum Bro.'
in Camden. We wish him success i
his new field.
-W. R. Doty & Co. are erecting
cattle shed, on their farm, one mil
west of town, on the Monticello roac
It is two hundred feet long and fift
feet wide and will hord a goodl
number of cattle. The well has bee
dag under the shed.
-Sheriff Ellisen got a 'phone mei
sage to come to Rockton on Mouda
for a crazy man. He went and foun
a sick tramp in a box car there an
had him brought Lere. The felloi
was barefooted and very needy. Di
Hanahan was sent for and found tha
the man had fever. He was takei
from the guard-house to an old out
house in rear of the National Bank
where be is receiving attention at thi
hands of the council.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Houas CUiAN(ED.-The Thuirda]
evening pray er mee:iag at the Baptis
Church will be held at 5-o'clockeverl
Thursday afternoon instead of 6 a
heretofore.
COXsTRUCTION COMPANY. - Brattot
McMaster and Myron Stevenson havi
constructed a miniature railway traci
and a car to iun on it. It is built ir
Mr. G. H- MeMaster's yard. It ap
pears that Bratton takes after hil
father.
MAsoNIC MEETING.-The regular
monthly communication of Winnsborc
Lodge No. 11, A. F. M., will be held
this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock.
By order of the W. M.
C. M. CHANDLER,
Secretary.
IcR. CREAX.-There will be an ice
cream festival at the residence of Dr.
Arledge oni Friday night for the bene
fit of the'church. The public is cord.
i ally invited to attend. Judging from
previous report. of gatherings at the
Doctor's, every one will have a very
enjoyable time.
Good evening! Have you used-Ah!
there is no need of my saying anything
further, I am sure you will hereafter
use nothing but the Faxous BLUsH 0!
ROSES for your complexion. Yourt
with best wi-hes,
FI.ORA A. JLNES,
S7Cll-biiSouth Bend, Ind.
P. $~a-hseve please at John
H. McMaster & (Co.'s. h.nd learn the
particulars.
Sgooxs.-On Monday night WadE
Crawford, who is in the employ os
The Southern at the depot here, came
up town at a late hour and notified
the police and night operator Jonei
that he saw a female ghost clad in
white-robe sitting in a window of at
unoccupied house about two squaret
from the town clock. The policeman
and Operator Jones went back witt
Wade, but the blinds were closed and
no spirit could be seen. The boys say
Wade's eyes went down to their natu
-ral size after the exploration resultec
-n finding no ghost. We venture the
aasertion thtt Wade will keep thE
other side of the street in future.
is vsitng er istr, rs.FanniE
Mrs. W. 0. Brice retur~ned to Column
bia ou Tue.-day after spending a por.
110o1 of the sazmar here.
Miss ILda Yarborough is visitinf
her sister, Mrs. D. E. McDo)well.
Mr. Juo. M. Simnpson returnt dlhomn
Irom Bahimore ont Wednesday.
Robert K. Matthews left WedneedA:
to resume his studies at Davidsui
College.
Mr. C. S. Matthews hat gone to taik.
charge of a school near the city o
Greenville
Miss E. W. Elliott has returned tF
Huntsville, Texas, to resume he
duties '.n the Sim Houston Norms
School at that place.
Miss Laura Rauff, of Rock Hill, at
rived on Tuesday. She goes to Ridge
way to-dr~y on a visit.
Mr. J1. P. Caldwell, of the firm o
Caldwell 1k Ruff, has returned from
New York and other northern n-.arket
and says he has the goods to please il
p ice az~d quality, and only asks yol
to inspect them.
Rev. C. E. MIcDonaind 'Win Assist.
Rev. W. W. Orr arrived in the eit
last .iight and is at the Central.
Communion services will be he!
"Sajbath" at Sardii and Ebentze
churche~e. Rev. R G. Miller, of t b
former chuich will be assisted b
Rev. C. E. McDonald, of Winnsbor,
S.CU.; Rev. G. R. White, of the latt<
church will bave with him Rev B. I.
Grier.-Chazrlotte Obserrer.
UCKIeUhs Arlutcm 3ltve.
TuH Bas'r SALVE inI the~ world I'or Cut
iruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, Few
sores. t'ette*r,Chiepped1 hands, Chillolail
Crrts, andi .LL: Skin rruptionls, and in
iveiy cure. /iies, or nio pay rtured
is pranftend to give perfee' * isfacine.
or money retunded. P'rice- :5 --nta y,
box. leor sate by Mo , aver & (>
NEW RTO1..
Mr. It.. d. Mackorell, the sdn-In-laO
of Maj:~J. M. Riddle, has detidtd t'
eniage in the mercantile business here.
le has rentcd-oneof the stoic rooms
in the Rliddle block for that purpsE
and is uaving it thoroughly ove' hauled.
He expects to open up a handsom(
stock Lv the 18th or 20 inst.
Mr. 'Mackorell is an experienced
merchant, having conducted a sticess
ful business at Blackstock for several
years, until he was burnt out n Ytv
or so ago.-Lancaster RIiew.
Lanc ister has a factory and WE
would not be surprised if this is not
one of Mr. Mackorclh's reasons foi
going there. We regret to lose Mr,
e Mackorell froi our county.
a Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
FAIR-FIELD COTTON MILLS.
a The corporators have completed the
e plan upon which to organize the com
pany. The cipital stock is divided
r into sea. es of the par value of $50.00
F and i ill be paid as follows:
3 Class A: Cash, or its equivalent in
property.
o Class B: In monthly instalments of
five ecual monthly payments.
I Clas C: In monthly instalments of
I two d3llars per share per month.
( Clas D: In monthly instalments of
one dollar per share per month.
t As the money is paid -in it will be
placed in the savings department of
- the two lVanks and will draw four per
cent interest. When a sufficient
amount, about one-third of the capital
stock, has been paid in, work will
bsgin; from that time all cash pay
ment;, in excess of $1.00 per month
per share, will be allowed interest at
the rate of six per ccnt per annum,
until the maturity of all the stock.
which will be in fifty months. When
the legal amount of half the capital
stock has been subscribed, the corpora
tors will call a meeting of the sub
scribers to organize the company and
I elect directors.
DON'T LIKE TO GIVE UP.
Carolina Planter.
A gentleman who has recently spent
several days in Danville informs us
that the people at that place insist that
fine tobacco can't be made in South
Carolina. We are sarry that our Vir.
ainia friends are so hard to convince,
tut we are making the tobacco right
along and selling it at good prices.
We have convinced the manufacturers
and that is the important point, so we
can feel indifferent about the opinion
of other folks. Unfortunately for the
Danville people, if our informant is
correct in his report, they are not act
ing as they talk, for it is a well known
fact that the warehouses at that place
are using every effort to have our to
bacco shipped there for sale.
The fact of the business is that when
the South Carolina farmems, as the say
ing goes, get on their war paint, and
make up their minds to produce any
kind of a field crop they are mighty
apt to succeed. They have all the
essentiale to eueces; cuorgy aud af
and everything in the way of soil and
climate that can be desired.
The encouragement given the farm
ers of this State in the Carolina .Planler
is timely we think, especially so in the
case of Fairfield County farmers, as
eight or ten crops of tobacco are grow
ing for the first time in this county.
Of course, some patches for home usme
have been grown, but not as a money
crop. We met a gentleman in the
country several days ago who seemed
to feel cheerful over his tobacco experi
ment. He said that if he only "came
out even" he would plant ten acres
next year.
Generally our Southern people, and
especially our farmers, are easily dis
couraged with experiments, ,but we
firmly believe tLat Fairfield has as
good soil for tobacco as any tobacco
State has in it. We hope the clipping
from the Carolina Planter will stimu.
late our Fairfield tobacco growers.
A One-HorsO Crop.
Carolina Planter.
Following is a statement of .the
profit en a one-horse farm in Darling
ton County, S. C.:
Why say there is no money in farm
in ? 'What one man can do otbers can
alsc do. William Harvey, a colored
man, worked a share crop for me this
year and I give results of his work as
foliows:
Cr.
10 acres tobacco Eold
fr.............. $909 71
15 cres cotton mad.e 18'
bales av'ging 500lbs. 494 06
Cotton seed sold for.. 86 65
2 acres corn, 110 bu. at
G0c.......... .... 66 00
Sare potatoes, 60 bu.
Iat 30c..,,.........18 00
Pe~s, about 15 bu.. ..10 00
Hay, valued at.......5 00
') 316 gals. syrup
16 iat30c... ... 94 80
Acres ( 16,000 stalks of
(cane' bedded
r) to sell for seed 160 00$1,889 12
Dr.
Pad for rent of mule.. 25 00
-Paid for feed.........10000
Paid for stable manure 100 00
-Paid for guane.......17830
Paid for wood for plant
fbed and curing tob'co 49 75
SPaid expert to cure to
bacco..........- .5 500
SPaid for all other ex
p enses, i nc lud ing
rading tobacc3 cane
or seedt, etc.......583 62 1,096 62
$792 42
Proft ot $792 43 on 32 acres of land
worked by a coloi ed man with one
Smule and he hired all labor as he has
r no one in the family to work but hinr
e Iself. C. S. Mc cuLLoLGU.
rDar. ingtoN, S. C.
For Over Fifty Tears
IMRc. WISstOW's SOOTHING SYnR ha!
been used for over fifty years by million!
of mothers for their children while teeth
nn w ith per fect success. It soothes thM
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wlnmd colic, and is the best remedl
fr Diarrhiea. It will relieve the poor lit.
tle utie rer immediatety. Sold by Drug
"ts every part of the world. ? wenty
iven ts a b<.ttte. Be sure and ask fe
WIGI)s' MEDICT06,
Accawdilig to Rim a F.arfil tornzi iI
,each Os About Septemiber 21;
E. Stone Wiggii, of OttaWa, Oi
tarlO, v ho gained some notoriety
twelt tYars ago by predicting the
terrific storm that swept the Atlantic
and Pacific Ocean in March1 1883, bobs
up serenely with a prediction that a
similAr storm will tear up thingbon
this a .d :he other hemisphere between
the 17th and 21st of this month, or be
.ween Tuesday and Friday of nexi
week.
A few days ago E. Stone WiggiM
was going over a lot of old diaries that
had accumu'ated in his home up in
Ottawa, when he chanced to run across
one for 1883.
"Ah," said he softly to himself,
"that was the year I made my great
ten strike; that was the year that ]
called the time on the sun and moon,
Mars, Venus, and the whole glittering
array of constellations and after years
of hat d work bumped up against a
sure enough storm and (ailed the turn
at last and gained fame."
Reminiscently E. Stone turned over
the leaves of his diary. Suddenly a
notation on one of the pages caused
him to stop. Ile threw the book from
him.
"A .other prediction, by Jove," he
exclaimed. "I had forgotten all about
this li~tle matter. Ah, here is a rare
chance for you, Wiggy, old bay," and
E. Stone fairly hugged himself in his
exuberance of joy.
This notation in the diary of 1883
which so l. leased the Ottawa prophia
was this: "Lrk out for sister storm
about Fvptin 2er 21,1895, twelve years
after dz.:e.".
Working n.i this little reminder, E.
Stone Wiggins got out his instruments
and his books and in short order had a
prediction prepared for a storm that
will shake the world between the 17th
and the 21st. Great guns will blow,
the earth will quake, and volcanic
eruptions will erupt the earth, so
Wiggins says.
The storm, Wiggins declares, will
equal if it does not surpass the storm
of 1883. This creat storm will sweep
the shores of all continents from the
equator to the poles, as early as the
17th, this cheerful prophet continues,
butin the East coast of North Amer.
ica it will reach its climax with tre
mendous high tides, during the after
noon of Saturday the 21st. There is
danger of volcanic upheavals in Mexi
co, South America and Japan, the
Ottawa man concludes.
Wiggins says regarding his storm
prediction:
- "My reasons were these: The sun
and moon were in the same are of
right ascension, almost in the same
spot in the heavens, and were near the
celestial equator, and at tho moment
when our Northern Pacific was turaed
toward the sun, their united force was
increased by the moon's perigree
being at her nearest orbital point to
the earth. Furthermore she was in
conjunction with Venus March 5, with
Mercury March 6 and March 7.
"On looking over my calculations of
the March storm of 1883, made in
September, 1882, I find reference to a
sister storm in September 21, 1895,
twelve years afterward. On the 18th
of the present month the moon will
pass over the sun's disk a few degrees
west of San Francisco, causing a solar
eclipse, the moon herself being in peri
aree-a.nd tuma ibnrs. -lar tha nas
tial equator, Mars and Venus will both
be in conjunction with her on that
5100 Reward Sioo.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strenath by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHIENEY & Co..
Toledo, 0.
rrSold by druggists, 75e. *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
Four Big sucbesses.
Having the needed merit, to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's
New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaraiteed; Elec
tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys; Bucklen's Arnmca
Salve,'the best in the world, and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, whicn are a perfect
pill. All these remedies i~re guaranteed
todo just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached here
with will be glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at McMaster & Co.'s Dru2 Store- *
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby wasusick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was aChild, she cried for Castorla.
Wheshe beam Mi, she clung to Castoi1a.
When she had Children,she gave them Castiora.
NOTICE.
I am authorized to sell a limited
number of Farm Rights for th~e use of
the celebrated Boss Patent Tanning
Process in this County. You can tart
at home by this safe, quick, cheap and
reliable process. Fojr particulars and
terms apply to
9-12-1m J. E. McDGNALD.
School Notice.
T H E NEXT SESSION of MT. Z[O3
School will begin on Monday, the 30t1
day of September.
Tuition in Collegiate Department:
Higher English...1.00) per month
Scientific.........1 50 per month
Classical............$2.00 per month
No charge for tuition in Comumo:
School Department.
J. C. CALD WELL,
9-5tilOct1 Chin. Board Trustees.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
for Infants and Children. C
M OTHERS, Do You Know that Paresoric,
BAn'I's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-caed Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine?
Do Yot Enow that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ?
Do You Enow that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics }
without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to bo given your child
unless you or your physician know of what It Is composed?
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients Is published with every bottle ?
DO You Know that Castoriais the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. 4
That It has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria Is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined ?
Do You Know that the Patent Ofmce Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
"Castorla" and Its formula, and that to imitate them Is a state prison offense ?
Do You Enow that one of the reasons for granting this government protection waS
because Castoria bad been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castorla are furnished for 35
eut', or one cent a dose ?
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest?
Weu,. .ese thingsareworthknowing. Theyarefacts.
The tao--imIle - m is on every
aof wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
A GOOD CHANCE
TO BUY
SLIPPERS CHEAP.
From this date I propose to close out myen
tire line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slip
per-s at COST, for the'cash and cash only. All
goods charged at regular prices.
I
Now, remember this offer is only for the
SPOT CASH.
J L. MIMNAUJGII
Q. D. WILLI3'ORD~, - - 'Magaer.
RiDGEWAY HIGH SCHOOL, WY lhTE OD
RIDGE WAY, S. C.
A. E. STRODE, (University of Virginia)
Principal. L
Offers courses in Latin, Greek, Mathe
matics, German, Elocution, and tne Corn
mon School branches.
Thorough College preparation. Terms
moderate. Next session begins Septem- .-gg
ber 9, 1895. 8.22-i1m11 fl
SOUTH OAROL~lhA COLLEGE, thg
COLUMBIA. S. C.Sheontectin.
Session begins September 24th. Ten Betclsidnlatosld -
regular Courses with 1iplomas. Specialletesositalthppurte,
Courses, with Certificates. Board, $8 alatanfseig.adLws'Cr
month. Total necessary expenses for the ledSes
year (exclusive of traveling, clothing, and Ec arcnan adu ci
books), from $113 to $153. Women ad- dn niiac oiyfr$0,go o
mitted to all Classes. 9 aB
For further information, addrtss the WerLwscienIsuaeShs
President,oneadyuwlnvechg.Te
7 27tiloctl JAMES WooDROW. isrncgosfr"uliase"
COLUMBIA FEM4LE COLLEGE, Sos
CorxMAre S. C.
Full elective and degree cour ses.
Fifteen Departments of Instruction.
Able Faculty of Specialibts and dis- - 1 k \
tinguished corps of Lecturer,. l)e
lightful giounds. MagnIficent build- J
ings, on which $12,500.00 expended 471e
this year impro~ving and enlarging; -
well furnished; equipped wth all
modern appliances. Labraitory; So- s.
ciety Halls; Gym nasium; elegant .-Thrisol ncreol
Studtios; Library mnd Reading Rooms; Rabes;ioi nuho h
Telescope; new Chemical and Physi- betbclehtwaeerui.
cal Apparatus. All rooms well fur- Moeta o itomuh
nished, carpeted and lighted with gas; amlraemaetcobn
hot and cold baths on every fi or; hr t lg'es tegh pees
water heat; Ps e't-Smnead closces; uailt.Yuca ra
PURE CIsTERN W.ATER; Tennis Couir thmitsutybto;iaywa
Indus:rial lleme, reducing boaiJ to a opretil fet o
$75 a year. T. lephone; Electric Bells. aegoigi h aki o u
A number of Scholarships. Fall term wihtsengaRmlrcao.
begins September 26. For farther in- tl ilbrn t
formation, aipply to RMLY&JFEYNGC.
REY. ,JOHN A. RICE, A.M.,D.DWSIGOD..
selet vajetis ofChryanthtuhe greatest valu ofranyii Et. Mn'
TwentyShoesson the1c0ntinent.
Patrnizeaomeertepsoz.es, wih lOhe Warte, 3
41 t MS.J.A HNNNT jla an~fsennsad wirs C.
ATHE
CORNER STORE.
Another lot of white, black and fancy Ducks just received.
Xso a nice line of fancy Dimity. Our fancy Jackonet makes
beautiful and cool waist for summer.
Wool Dress Good stock is now offered at cut prices for
ash.
A new lot of Zeigler Bros'. Ladies' Shoes just received;
Iso low price and medium Oxford Ties. We have a small
ot of Gents' Oxford Ties, Black and Russets, and Patent
,eather, which we are offering as JOBS.
Girroery -*
-' di De partmenit.
Fresh Flour, Meal, Molasses, Lard, Bacon, Grits, Rice,
ugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Extracts, Evaporated Apples,
5oap, Starch, Soda, Crackers, &c., &c.
Triumph New Irish Potatoes in store.
Call on us. Respectfully,
T. M. BEATY & BRO.
RIDE A ST ARNS.
biA Kllow t~io 1?rll Kmllill of Cjydiig Eljyntf.
Ask any STEARNS rider
vhat he thinks of his
YELLOW FELLOW.
STEARNS riders are satisfied riders.
Join the ranks ot STEARNS enthusiasts.
E. C. STEARNS & CO.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
SOUTHERN AGENTS:
W. U. GASH (O., -aw nr-a
0UTHIERN .RAILWAY C0. I 'e,'MAA~1
(EASTEEN SYSTEM.) h g V~
* ~FALL OF 1895.
astern Tim aS Columbia and Pts..orth.
Nothbound, lNo 36!No 10 No 38
saly Seen,_195..JDily Daily Daily
it. JTacksonville... ..... 6.20 p. .. 7.0 a ~
v. Savannah... .... 110.41 p... 11.50 a I'aIlI n f
r. Columbia... ... 2.86 a.... 4.00 p IIIIIR I Il
v Charleston. ....... 6.00 p .......68 .......i
r Columbia.... ....10.15 p ....... ...
'Trenton.............. . 148pI25p
Jonstons...............1.0aI31 ATCLRYT ES h
r. Columbia. ............ 220a
v Columbia. ......... 4. ~wl e ieeouht ee eu
'Wnnsboro ..... .... 4. a45 . b~gis n cam t aesc
'Chester. ....... ..... a54 .3P bran o fe yfinsti al
' Rock Hill.......... 6. ~ a.~
Charlotte. ......... 7.00 0 ~ n iemyraoswyIpooet
Danville.... ....1.0 10.40 5 2.00l uneslpl o ptios sflo s
Richmod..... .... ...p11.10p2,30 a
Baltimoe..... ....... 11.25 8.57 apnieM S ecnetdit
Philadephia... ......0 12. 0-.15 p ed ahi odrt id
'New ork. I .20.. 2.20 a1.4 p
Philadelphia 4.0 a 4.20 aj 4.P negbrs tebeeiso h
"Baltimoe.... . ' 942 a 9.42 a, 9.20 p
'D a~ngvl.............0 11.150 ap. 12.e0n0rdutin in prie
' Rchmond....... ....... 4 p44 p 6.00rtansllot naar
"Wahngtone. ... ...... .2 0 8504 a Riyo euigbran
' RNcw York.......... 1. 1. 51.2 1027 p
,v.N eYr....... .....12.5nt, 12.15nt 1.08 p r. hn te adac a e
" Whladelphi.... ..... 1.14 a 1.14 116.54 a'
" Balior....---...... 2.2 al 9.2 2 .20 pShe, HfwS e an ot r
,v.Washingto..... ........ .5 0 a 11. 1.27 p gosi u ie efruae
JoRihmsond-....... ....... 2.5 p 12.55 10 p
Dan~tville........ .6a .5 n h rft hc h dac
TCeton.............j6 32p l aabisulyohnd
z.Coumbia....... . 004.5p iprcslgtmdyav ,
v.Columbia........ . 704.0p wlbetrw ourcso e,
"r T rleton......... .. 11 1 '80 hrb etn hi od l
v.Columbia........2.0 os t irtcot
.Savannah........~4.0
"Jcsnll...... 6.0 .10 5.5 a'4l.I wl ei h otnm re
.......G 11.0 11.05C 9.35trtt fnshaayn fl
N.......3 W shngo 115 Sou11.5 n 10.a
.......fs lepig a an... 6.4stca .3
....... Augusta.and0Charlotte.
....- ...3 n 36 0 do not .. en .00 Uno aei n ie eoeyuby
t aconvi... they....e1a.3o0kabo......ices40an
No.7and8Wasi~gton AGPSouTher waim-hre
Ws H. GRan3U. JFasti. Thugh
)AISONa u diCOLEGeaE, BLonSOI. .C
Nex ter TURK, s Sp. 2. NWICK.
Gr Pt A, WAmpe Ii.rTox. PA ATAppti. a.)EN 'SF
aE.r BERKLY, GSund., CTx.nnIA, &.
M.H.ENIC J. E. CU .J.Q TIEAU BD.
COtMem ein MeI12. Nine In- . C
trucfors Am e C ata o es. Apart ,
a4in~et Lirris Reain SERR, DRGym-ETR
asuBaNGodTenni courtn&c.urgon
MTHEMAT cI, .is. - 4