The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 31, 1900, Image 2
THE
EWS AND HERALD.
PUBMAISHED TRI h
-BY
THE NEWS AND HERALD CO.
rEMS. IN ADT
onr . - S )0
Sic utin. - . . . L;g
1UNrNSKORC 'N
Thursday, May 31 -- - 1900
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
The importance of stampiuz out
smallpox in the Sta:e cannot be im
pressed too much upon the people.
Almost every day a report comes that
it has broken oat in a new quarter,
and it is very apparent that no bead
way has been made in stamping out
the spread of the disease. It is said
that it is a very mild form, but this
ft.ct may make it all the more danger
ous to the people as a whole, for they
are apt to become indifferent. The
authorities, however, say that this
mild type may at any moment become
very viru!ent, and it will not be so
easy to control the diEsese. It seems
that the boards of health are quarrel
ling among themselves, and we cannot
trust to the health. boards to prevent
the spread of the disease. The safe
tHiug to do is for everybody to deter
mine that he will protect himself. It
is advisable, therefore, for every one
who has not been vaccinated lately to
go immediately to his physician and
have it done. It ought not to be de
layed. The authorities are of the
opinion that this summer will be very
favorable for the <issemination of the
disease.~ Campaign meetings will be
held in every' county in the State, and
large crowds will be collected together.
It will thus be easier for the disease to
be carried from one part of the State
to another. Then, too, the summer
excursions to the mountains will facili
tate the spread of smallpox.. No risk
shou3d be run, and wise people will
act now.
Wissanozo gave just as goods a
show as ayrof them. In fact better.
4wb ted a great deal about
'do ~for ber visitors.
dIdn't brag, but she gave
ne for her price of
adminsion. Newberry exhibited to
tality 80 seconds, while Wlnnsboro
showed it for 90 secends. Winnsboro
was right in. the. centre, but one of
Newberry's visiting astronomers
donbted, after observing the eclipse,
-whether that place was as near..tbe
centra as bad been supposed~ The
Columbia people went to Lipre Moun
tain, and were attracter jre because
5 aw s thoght ti F'view of the
ching ifrom the south
VIwon d Isible. In this they
'were disap . From a hill top
east got Mt. ion Col a view was
afforded into Kershaw .County tend
ing from southest to the north,
one snw the well defined shadow such
-- as por trayed would be ivisible, though
one trustworthy gentleman states that
from this point of view he saw some
thing answering the description sweep
ing towards the northeast.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. *
During the preset session 211 stu- I,
dents have matricula' d in the South n
Carolina College, shiowin~g a larger at
tendance of academo& r.udenti than a
the college has had since 1860. These t
are all collegiate studentcs; there is noa
preparatory department connected
with the College.
A variety of courses is offered lead
ing to the degrees of A. B., B S.,h
A. M., LL. B., L. I , and wide'elective t
opportunity is given to. students both
in courses and studies; the student
chooses one half his studies in the
Junior and Senior years. The law t
course is well attended, and the nor- a
mal courses have proved helpful to
the schools and teachers ''the State; ;
the College Normal gran a se haave b
found positions readily a.: the~ beis
schools. This spring special cources a
have been opened to teachers without ii
charge, and there has been an- unex
pected attendance upon them. These ,
spring courses will be a permanent a
feature of the college work hereafter. th
The college authorities have en- c
larged and increased the facilities for ies
post-graduate work, and Jiesire to d
place the opportunity for such study fia
within reach of all who may desire it,
and who cannot afford to go out of to
the State to obtain it. Every depart- im
imentof the College will be prepared kn
to give thorough and scholarly post- thi
graduate courses to all students pre- his
pared to enter such courses. da,
The faculty numbers fourteen pro- drl
fessors, each a specialist in his depart- cat
maent; the library contains 33,000- vol- bri
ames and is well supplied with cur- onl
rent and periodical literature, as well j
a: -.ith standard works in all lines.ag
Thie librarian and assistant are trained mi
library students, and the library is and
arranged according to the best method let
of recent cataloguing. The library is pec
kept open all day, and is the favorite tim
working place of students and pro- tryj
fessors. The laboratories, chemical, ven
physical, and biological, and the gee- the
logical and mineralogical laboratories
and cabinets are well fitted for prac
tical work in those departments.
The two literary societies and the
Young Men's Christian Association has
are provided with handsome and at- mhd
tractive halls. The lecture rooms are w
spacious and are supplied with patent It
desks, slate blackboards, maps, charts, all
and instruments. The infirmary is ilt
coaducted by a resident trained nurse, .
and is in charge of two of the IeadinciW
physicians of Columbia. e* *
'The college authorities encourage ceni
athletic sports, the management he and
such matters is kept entirely under th an
*ouitrol of the faculty. Athletics 'ike
the other departments of the college "]
are regulated with careful regard to the
:ipline and attention to duty. The Moc
unasium is furnished with hot and curs
and all applianceE needful for its ef
ficient management, and is in charge
of a director appointed by the faculty.
The athletic grounds are clean and
spacious, enclosed and fitted with
seats for spectators, and all needed
conveniences.
The college session extends from the
fourth Wednesday in September to
the second Wednesday in June, with
holidays at the State fair, Thanksgiv
ing, Christmas, Washington's birth
day, and Lee's birthday. The college
admits to the freshman class, without
examination, students who bring cer
tificates of fitness to enter, from the
accredited schools of the college.
These number 45 of the leading schools
of the State. Students who wish to
stand examinations for entrance may
do so at the college at the beginning
and at the close of any session, and
also in July (Friday, July 20, 1900) at
each county-seat in the State. At that
time the county superintendents ol
education hold entrance and normal
scholarship examinations for the South
Carolina College, and students can
stand them without the trouble and
expense of going to Columbia.
Expensea at the South Carolina Col
iege are moderate. For students who
pay the $40 tuition fee necessary ex
penses need not exceed $175 a session.
But as this tee is remitted to those
unable to pay, a student may spend
nine months at the college for the
small sum of $135. The items of ex
pense are as follows:- Tuition fee
$40; term fee $18; scholarship stu
dents $6; fuel, lights, washing and at
tendance $25; books, stationery, &c.
$10; board $75; incidentals $7. Thers
is no charge for rooms, use of library,
gymnasium, laboratories, chemicals,
ke. The central location of Columbia,
with railways reaching every part 01
of the State, reduces the cost of travel
to and fro to a minimum.
The health of the college is excellent;
there are no local causes of disease.
During the last five years there have
been only two or three cases of serious
sickness among the college community,
and no deaths. This session there
has not been a single serious case ol
illness. Every precaution is taken to
preserve health and to guard against
disease.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie
tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coug-hs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles of ths great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has ab
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Brohchitis, Hearse
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are sured by it. Call
on McMaster Co , druggists, and get a
trial bottle free. Regular size.50c. and
$I. ' Every bottle guaranteed, or price
refunded. 3
SUNDAY.
- Greeneims Newos.
The Sabbath observance committee
rf tbe Presbyterian assembly at At
lanta reports disconraging conditions.
Sunday travel on the railroads is said
to -be dimishing somewhat, but in
other respects the respect for the day
appears to be less than ever before and
the smuittee finds public sentiment
metting against it.
Sunday is well worth fighting for.
[t should be held sacred. At the same
aime, the fight for it should be made
reasonable, with the guidance of comn
uxon sense and with understanding of
miodern conditions. Sunday can not
be kept in the city as it can in the
:ountry. It can not be kept now as it
was a hundred years ago.
~Lc.rches in which sermons on
Siun as are preached
Lre often lighted by gas
uvolving the labor of men and ma
binery. If one of the members of
he observance comimittee should in
ase of the illness or death of a near
riend or in some other emergency
ind himself unable to-send or receive
telegram or catch a train on Sunday
e would f-el deeply aggrieved. The
ixnries of one generation become the
ecessities of the next. There is the
slephone, for instance. Twenty years
to we did not know anything about
iem. Now those of us who are in
:tige business believe we could not
et on at all without them. We doubt
there are fifty men here or in any
wnsiderable town who would like to
ive the telephone service discon
nued all day Sunday.
Suppose every train could be stop
~d, every telegraph and telephone
strument closed, all the gas and elec
ic light works stopped, street cars
id newspapers tied up every Sunday ?
!e would all feel lost and out of the
orld. Of course we would be for
dden to work our horses and there
no use of contending that cooking is
work of necessity, for we can not
e on the cold victuals left over from
turday. What a hilarious old time
would have and how the last one
us would come to hate the very,
aught of the day and to dread its
ming! And would there be any
me devilment than there it ? We
ubt it. Human nature is going to (
d vent one way or another.
['he fact is, the mails are a necessity
thousands of people. it is as vitally
portant to the man of to-day to
ow what is going on as it was to
man of the olden time to rescue
ox from the ditch. The Sabbath
i's journey now may be seven hun
d miles and just as important as the
s for which the most rigid He-.
~w felt jastified itn walking from
place to another.
iet us give our influence and voices
inst having the day degraded and
unsed. Let us insist that decorum
I decent quiet shall honor it; but
us remember like sane and sensible
ple the conditions and needs of the
e and not waste our strength in
.ng to stop the mails or the con
iences and necessities of the life of
present time.
For Over Fifty Years.
ERs. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUr
been used for over fifty years by
ions of mothers for their children {
le teething, with perfect success.
yothes the child, softens the rams,
ys all pain, cures wind colic, and
le best remedy for diarrhoea. it
relieve the poor little sufferer
iediatelh. Sold by druggists in
y part of the world. Twenty-five
a a bottle. Be sure and ask for
s. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"
take no other kind. 1-1-17
)eWitt's Little Early Risers are
finest pi'ls I ever used."-D. J.
re, Millbro'.k, Ala. They quickly
all liver and bowel tronbles. Mc
AegetabkPreparationlfcr s
similating the&Food andReguia
titheStomachsandBowelsi of
romotesN slion,Cheerful
-nessandRest.Contains neither
OpmuiMorphine'l Mi weral
NOT NARC OTIC.
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stonach.Diarrh~eg,
WormsConvulsionsFeverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
'acSimile Signaturc of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
SPECIAL RATES.
ANNUAL MEETING NATIONAL EDUCA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION, JuLY 14, 1900.
The Southern Railway will sell side
trip tickets frcm Charleston, S. C., at
the rate of one first-class fare for the
round trip to St. Augustine, Fla.,
Pe-sacola, Fla., Mobile, Ala , New
Orleans, La., Meridian, Miss., Bir
mingham, Ala., Chattanooga,.Tenn.,
Bristdl, Tenn., White Sulphur Springs,
Va.,Washiugton, D. C., Norfolk,Va.,
and intermediate points.
Tickets will be sold July 14th, 1900,
with final' limit July 29th, 1900,'to
holder; of return portions of round
trip tickets sold to Charleston, S. C.,
on accont of annual meeting national
educational association. Such return
portions of round trip ti'kets to be
deposited with agents from 'hom side
trip tickets are purchasd ents
will issue receipts for ticket -depos
ited and upon presentation of said
receipts will - return to orljnlpur
chasers the return portionspf round
trip tickets deposited. For detailed
information apply to any age L of the
Southern Railway, or its con etions.
1851
PA IN~T
MAPDE BY
lirBM11Ml
K") V.S.Affo
15MT1MGA
J. J. OBEAR.
A Woma
f 1 n e : ',s r - u a
agmsse ostrog -h tril
sufrgOnptnty onewhic
neha fe-int tir fing oteali
woll bani itTimecine~lo isrgua
crf.le alr " femal e die "qinck- I
flyu anemnl. o.I desa w ay s t
ntion. or bThe ament knay tbe
tinual exse n t roubleThe ril
sufferer os cued aondapre. aI
ne of Carisfeing th rely b
lednlemeyfral.rule.f s
willugis it hsmeiie I
Fo andvermnnt. cases equrin St
nos.ildiecios -adresthye
taies Adisory. Dearent on
tiual C. J.WST, anhvoule. Te.
sufrier :-is wod ndflayuedicouh
We eru ous whecon theeae r
or ~:n'ants ard Children.
T hi e "PantHa
The Kind Yea Have
Always ceHot
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TmC CENTAUU COMAY. New YORK CITT.
Farmers, ***
,** Attention I
NOW I THE TIME TO BUY
Plantation
Supplies.
OUR STOCk OF HEAVY GRO
ceries is now complete.
We cater specally for the farmers'
trade. We know.What they need, and
are rpared to terve -them and a: bot
tom prc.
We also carry a nice line of shelf
goods
SHa HATS,
.gsLeve
Come and see us
W. R..
GRANNE~
Good s...
I haveselection just
opened for ipeton'frbm which
to select yo(hitmasPresents,
consisting of t
SLEEVaid COIILA.R
BUTTONS,
PINS,
RINGS,
BRACELETS,
and F3ANCY GOODS.
Also, nice presents in China
and Rogers.- & Bros'. Celebrated a
Plated Wares, as cheap and relia
sas they can be bought any
where. -
.Call soon and make your selee
kion.
C. IM. Chadlder-.
A HUSBAND~
SAYS:
" Before my
wife began using -
Ilother's Friend
he could hardly
~et around. I do
Lot think shew
ould Oi
et :' tiz
long try
rithout - -bli
now. She has -fe
sed it for two
ionths and it isfe
great help to Re
er. She does Wa
e r housework sr
ithout trouble." Jai
hethers Friend
an external liniment for expectant A~
others to use. It gives them fect
rength to attend to their household alst
ities almost to the hour of confine. T
ent. It is the one and only prepara. et
nthat overcomes morning sickness add
id nervous?css. It is the only
medy that rplaxes and relieves the 4l
rain. It is the only remedy that
akes labor short and delivery easy.
zs the only remedy that puts the
easts in condition so that swellingmo
rising is impossible. Don't take m
~dicines internally. They endanger No
e lives of both mother and child. ua
other's Pruendis sold by draggists for 5t.
Send for our free illustrated book.
Bralfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
;
Quickly from Store
to Home
Are the only kin(
we deal in. We have a full line o
heavy and fancy Groceries, new ant
fresh, always on band. Fre-h Sugar
Cared Hams and Pork 'ansage ever]
week; Breakta8t Bacon, Cheese ani
Macaroni, Sugar, Teas and Coffees
A nice line of Canned Goods of al
kinds. Now Orleans and Porto Ric(
Molasses; also fancy Table Syrups ii
tins. In fast everything kept in i
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE
We have just enlarged our store
room and are prepared 6W do more
basiness. Will be glad to have yot
sall and give us a trial.
J. D. McCARLEY & CO.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Central.g'ime at JAcksonville and Savannah
Ealhfrn Time at Othgr Points.
Schedule ir ect 44y 6 900.
NORTHBOUND. O. Da
ex~n
e.P.......... .8 6 45
.y...........1 1
4 ............. .....4 4
"A B r a c h dll . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 84 5 4
............ .. 9
At. 1a.................
$o. By..... 1 I
l... ...... 75
Branchvile ...............8 8
, geb ..............9 2
. . . . ...... . 9
-L 001US......11 a 95
Akr.Oo bi .....
A Uua so. By.)=.*Aft8 9D
.....v.ne................A .
............ ........ 1
"i .. ................. ...... . ..
" Btre. ............ 6
Az.Wa'gn(..................
LN. Bihmon.............
fv. a ............ .
Ar. Chartteb ~.......~~ .~~ 811
" hete........ 85a
"..nsbr.................... 121
Ar. Cl ia ... ...
" B ntmo ... ..........
"v Trenlton ..............91 64s
La. ikemn ........~.~I~~~'~ 20p lm
v.har..Eded....... ......45a 1180a
Bokr.Gaieille...............0nt~1ip M
Cr.Augsta.................9as.250p00
"Wmille..-.................4 a212a
" olaBdg ........... 115 1245a
"v Cumerile (.......... .....U 552a80
trohrlston...............1 18p 880
v Columbia 11003..... )... 158 48.25
h~r.Aien-...-........... ...... 12 287a
"r Grnield........ .....i 12 245a
" kvile -............ .... 110 805a
KiBangwfe.-. ........... .....1 8 282.
OrSaannahur.................3p 546a
r'acsoville(......... ....5p 9425a
r Caleepng CarSer7ice
Bee PortlTampa.Jacksonville,1Sa n0na
Traington and New (mYork. ptSndy
Pnmnsleeping car ereenCalot. n
Ecellndailyn car sec betweenrot
oiad aandnew.
No.38 and 34-U.w Yor Fand Fal.oTrdagh
[inman drawing-room bfe sleeping ca be-e
rgeen Janvile anY Nwo okndP.l
Puan dagro sleeping cars betenAgsandhr
ae.Dhing ad eYreak me. nrue
Pllman sleeping cars between Chackoteille
icod lm. Denngt caiy between CJackon
NK3 San GANNO. J.as Mi. ThrouP
lasngtn D.raiC.o ufe Wshiengons.eC
The. Dinigsterd srtallonals A.roW.e
11ma leepingr Heryos benJesonable ~
innCsborio onrSaturday betee eacekn
lie atndiCincinnatiandiain theicoe.
eAk poS. Height, 16; has C oodj
t.ir HeP isen strn, Trcles i
antion, id. in dipsiin, antnd erf
tA'U~ rase.H s.sr H. the Wcbatdj
dWilkeso, Dis C.m Betlata, ma
sthe regither sftalloter. She Ws
d be Datr. hrfos tbsie if
tinvincibon Satrdayum, 204, tek I
anda at Nac farks, baaeue of
roters fndrter sre imny thersn
netndousghe no brotermih or- o.
kne e isctrongW. A.cW.iposesse i
saddhe gaothe of tsuperor quaiey ra
erms by Dicttowh asesre torf
ndiie-edee .1.do Dctife or 2 07
th nicbeDreeus 0, h to
n-ie3 fNmc Winkor, tb. que o
rotImproved them siecuoe may othrsC
itgage spneest8prce. n*
.lthnt les tn t$500, ith rer.t
kne action, D. DOUG ASS oseesdI
erm, 1 00toinnsbr.colt. For
JOHN NB.;P LMR LESO, mau
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SOLICITOR-SIXTH CIRCUIT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicia:
Circuit, subject to the result of the Demo.
cratie primary. THOS. F. McDOW.
We propose the name of Hon. J. K
HENRY to the Democratic voters of Fair
field County for re-election to the cffice 0:
Solicitor of this ci-cuit, because 'f the
very satisfactory manner In which he ia
discharged the duties of the office for the
past several years. VOTERS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
f'r Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
sublect to the rules governing the Demo
cratic primary W. C. IOUGH.
SENATOR.
G. W. RAGSDALE is announce I for the
Senate, subject to the Democratic primary
REPRE -ENTATIVF.S.
I heeyuv fnnone "ise f a cand dat
for th ll -- of I.e reientttiv-s fron
Failield County, subject to he Demnott a
tic pi imiar .
.1011S G. W !, L I - G.
I anrou-n e ryself a rvaiaw iw IIh
House of Represent t:ives, bubject tj tht
action of the Democratic primary..
E. B. RAGbDALE.
The friends of JoHN G. XOBLEY nomi
nate him for re-election to the House o
Representatives, subject t the action o
the Democratic primary.
Blythewood Democratic Club nominate
W. J. Johnson for the House of Represen
tatives, subject to the primary election.
W. J. HAGOOD, Secretary.
I announce myself a candidate for thi
House of Representatives. Dispensary
State and County, renovated and fami
gated is my piatform. Will abide by th
result of the primary.
J. B. MORRISON.
I hereby announce myself a candidat
for the House of Representatives, subjec
to the action of the Democratic priary.
T. B. McKINSTRY.
FOR CLERK.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Clerk of Court, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
JNO0. R. CRAIG.
I horebyi announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court for Fair
ield.County, subject to the action of t::t
Democratic primies.
R. V. BRAY.
I hereby annonnce myself as a'eandidate
for Clerk of Court for 'Fairfield County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary. JAS. A. MBRICR -
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court for Fair.
feld County. subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
JOHN W. LYLES.
I hereby announce myself a.candlAt
for the office of Clerk of 'subject to
the action of the Democratic Pdar7.
FOR SilERIFF
I here announce myself %-ii
date for e office. of -Beriff110,
field onty,,, =nd will bldt
action of the Democric
for- eofSrif of Fairteid-Coin
ty, et tothe action of tbe Deu~oerstke
-rima .. ,. -B. G.-TNNANT.
I herb ainnounce myeffor SherI~of
Fairfield out, a a llbide the result
of the Democatcprimaries.
D. E. McDOWELL .*
I hereby announce mslf a candidate
for re-election to the ofce of Sheriff of.
Fairfield County, subjecet to the action -o.
the Democratic primary.
E. . ELLISQJN.
fo herby fannoune mdIf a .candidate
for Serif f Faifieldsubject to
the Democratic piaelection.'
M EH. MOBLEY.
Ihereby announc# I~ef a candiate
for Shernff' fFirfild out, sb t
to the rules and regulations 'of 'the Demo
cratc Pi JaOHN B. STEVENSON.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office ef Cony Supervisor for
Fairfield County subject to te action of
the Democratic rrimariee.
A. D. HOOD:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the oflice o! Supervisor of Fairfield
County, subject t1o the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries.
30OBT. Y. O~LOWNEY.
I hereby annoumce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor of Fairfield
County, subject to the action of the Dem
Mcratic primaries. J. B. BUR LEY.
Friends of T. L. JOHNSTON recognizing
liis fitness for tie position hereby nomi
nate bim for Corunty Superviser, ~subject
;,o the Democratic primaries.
I hereby announce myseif a candidate
'or Count Supervisor, subject to the ac.
ion of the Democratic primaries.
JrO {A. STEWART.
I hereby announcc myself a candidite
or the office of Co inty SpeJvisor of Fair
eld, subject to the rules and regu~lations
*f the Democratic imary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate|
r the office of County Supervisor of'
'airfield, subject to the Democratic p ri
Lary- JAS. H. AIKEN.
I hereby announca 3 yself as candidate I
r the office of Cc uuty Supervisor, sub- 1
ct to the action of the Democractic pri
ary. JOE McMEEKIN.'
I hereby announce myself a candidate
*r the office of Connty Supervis r, sub
et to the action of the Democratic pri- f
ary. T. C. LEIT NElt. J
COUNTY AUDITOR.
[ hereby announce myself a candidate
:County Auditor, subject to the action U
the Democratic primaries.
ROllT. R. JEFFARES. f
hereby announce myself a candid" te
re-election to the offce of County Au
or, subject to the action of the Demo- I
ticeprimary. .. L. RICHMOND.
hereby announce myself a candidate)
Auditor for Fairtiele County, subject
the rule a governine the Demccratic pri
ry. GEC RGE W. MO'JRE. It
FOR CORONER. " 1Str1
hereby announce myself a candidate gar
thme office of Coroner for -Fairfield ant
muty, and pledge myself to abide the can
mIt of' the D~emocra- e primary. La
J. MA RTIN YONG~UE.
SUPT. OF EDUCATION. -Sici
bereby announe myself a ,ca- didate~
re-electiox. to then office of County' Pri0
erintendent of Education, sub'ject to
Iction of the DemocratIc primary.Pr
ANNO
COUNTY TREASEMs.
I hereby announce myself for re election
to the office of County Treasurer of Fa r
field County, and will abide the result of
the Democratic primaries.
RUGH S. WYL%(
I The Easy Running
"HOUSEHOLD"
Mahn oth
The most modern Sew
Machine of the age; em
ing all the latest imp
ments. Unequaled for D
bility, Range of Work -
Simplicity.
Dealers wanted in unocC'
pied territory. Crsp
dence solicited
J. H. DER
Gese dI
RicHM
.*
IOWA
fwethsir;
eblhf tni ts r
For circulars an f'hier i '
tion. addressa,
.D M.11. MeV3R
- Presideut.
*Ager-ite For
- --A LSO FOR
ENG RAVED.
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yspepsia Cure
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itly relieves and permanently curu
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Headahe,Gast Cps
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5. all 51 aguzco?jathl
pared by E. C. DeMTT & CO. -hss
[C MASTER CO.; Winnisbt