Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7iheil rmU mu g;W TAYLOR TO BE INDICTED. 1til.-: (;I, \Nt) .11 lil [t'311 1 D ' TIO .1 1\IC-: I ND1,i'1 )1I'NL I \G1 NI%T TIIF, iI.I 11 . ILI( N 01 Fi 1:ts. luttre tion of OilL. es itt' Cinrgt' it ;i a lIIi:h 1lil-(1, otrann r l'ud -t the 1.1%w III lIentutl.) t t Will Ito Vigorotily 1'u"Ihti. 1ra.krtr, v., April 2.- -Judge (.attril Il:.s intl uetite,l tilt Franlklin ('clunty grand jury, which coivent.ed at 2 o'clock this afte'rnoon. to re turn itdictmtetits ii nstia t 1"tpub'litn't (Ioverintr TI'ayl or at1l all of the 4e 1ulia tatt' tliictrs, charging t 'tll wit h 1 u-ut i:t i tf the ('liet s thilt' h' to hol(+,. l l,p t?on of t'ii'li t :tl''rtit ' 1 0n It1iV staitite iti high liStle anolltttor, IlIisltttId' y till', and ' 11'''In - wetaltIh Att')rner raniklin hau inti tilatetl that ho W\ill ilakte it vigorou s 1rtsecuti0n of the usurl'Iatioit, if the l liVi i1 . A}ril 2.--.\gr,lnts 1i th+' .tulier li ri:il trial coltitest cases wer igu:i tft)re the court of ap pens, sittinig iii the chancery divi siit of tht cirt'uit cottrt in thlis city t ''ny. (hi'ef J1 ustice I Iaz''Irigg and t' oth I nitinmbers of thl' court of ai t l s arrive'It lire froma I ratlk fort this illirtling. "Jilt iCr It 1/'lrigg antlico,l t htat t i' :trg-litnlnts wo ull I heart itnl thiat ther' would h o two !"t'ch's onk (ah) Iidle, eichl sIetal,er to I e Iminited to an hour, and t' at a tlecisiOn wi! lli' roacht'dl 1)1 . f. th IlAtter ta t of tlle w\ tek. l.x (i-%trne Ir BradIv lnd I Holm . I Itc I'j -i'-'it ( overnor Taylor. 11wis ion and Judge W. S. Irti' pinth firl (i.overnior Beck ( ,Virnir T1 1a\ 1-r, at la1st lactroun's ia - still at Iorgawitown, where Ie w.tat ct se.k to ittetn[d tie funeral oi at "I-t1er. l'ht' (.itvernor's fillily lot. l It i rant i r1t alltl hb,tle's aro1" cirectulated titt thte li'Iultlican (' x (''utt' \\ will 1l:t returin to the capl+tial for t-er lda\ ;. I'rankhf(rt, A pril 2 -TeTaylor Ie1le tre again defying the civil nitlorite.S. Deputy Sherit' Sutor was r; ft;etl oriinissioul to enter the State house thi1t morning to servo w\arraillt-. DU.MOCICA'IS (i.tIN IN MICli1(AN. Oi'pp'"'atlon to 'ue liinlte 'e It,e'r W ar 'ol Itey Sai t o (> .SiA unt for th lpubll. Dtroit , A prnil 2. -The Democrats in ad.' several st rikhintg gainas ini t he muniii icialI ad towntship e lectionis held ini atli M"ichiganl cities todayi, except D et roit arnd Port 11 aroni. At Laisinig J. F. iiiaiel wa'is elected by' 310) majority, the lirst D)emo cratie mavor ini teni y'ears. Miayor (1r orge 10 P'erry, D)emocrat, was re (ectedi at ( iraud 1Rapids over Ex Mayor Stuarit b y 1 ,83E maijurity. 11lis miaj.trity last year wats only 72i. T[here is a st rong H olland-D)utch voite in (irndt lipis atnd dissat is faictilon withi t he adin i st rat ion's c iiurse toward thle Boers is be(ljived to bie rehlet .d in t he intcrea'ed D)em. oerat ie mnaj rity. Both cand(idattes rain on piat formus in favor of liberal a imtinist rat ion of the laws. At Pet. osky, which has hitherto been lie publican, the Demtocrats ctarriedl two of three wards arid e'lected P. 13. Watchtell mavor. lludson and Ann Arbor hothi show D)emocrti c gains. At Big Ratpidis the Democrats ro duced the Republican majority of last year by half. Democratic Mayor WV. B. Baum ~was re-elected at Saginaw, although by a reduced majority, Ludi'igton, Lapeer, A lpena, Mount Clemnents, Sturgis, Travers City. St. (.lair, St. I gnacio, N iles and Adrian also went D)emocratic. At Mimusteo t wo Dem ocratic tickets wern in the field1 arnd the Rapublicans elected their entire city ticket. At Jackson the Riepub licans e'ected their candlidate for mayor, t. o D)emocrats electing the rest, of the ticket At Eaton Falla lhe Rlepuliciani ticket was e'lectedI, and at Iluastitngs the R~epub)licansi woiro successful for the first time in t he cityv's hi.-tory. St. Joseph and G4rand( I laven also wenit Republi Who is Lovely? WVho is lovely ? She who drops Kindly words andt pleasatit smiles 'ro her little friends and neighbors, And their every grief b)eguiies. Whl> is lovely ? She who v ves To her patrents honor due; To her brothers anid her sisters, Rich affection, deep) and true. Whlo is lovely? Sihe who ntever Speks hash,ungentle word; Naught but love in ever heamd. . Charloy's Opportunity. Charley was out behind the grape harbor, jumping up and down as hard and as fast as ever he could. 'That was the way he worked oifT enthusiasm. Some boys would IhVe thrown up their hats and yelled; some would have stood on their heads. Charley's way was dif ferent he went behind the arbor and jumped. And the cause was an accidental discovery that Father had ordered a livervman to bring round a car ria-e after dinner, and that they were going on a long drive to the beach and lighthouse. That was the drive he liked be:t of all, and one he had not taken since last summer .o his joy was too great to hold, and lie jumped. \V I ca he hecaee xhau,ted le went hck to his seat on the front tep-< ; but even there his eves con tinued to snap, and his uneasy feet to ta lp forth the overtlow of his lie was not eavesdropping, for he thougtiht there was no secret about the matter ; but Father and Mother supposed he was out in the yard somewhere plavig. 'Im sorry," Father was saying, 'but only four can go in the car riage. even by crowding. E''sther will be one, of course; so either Charlev or Freddy will have to stav i d ealizing that the coniversation was not intended for hin, Charley put his hands to his ears and slipped quietly away. Stay be hind ' Not he. Of course, F.sther would go, atid lie too. Were they not the faminilv? Freddy"-- his face le'tgt hened suddenly. Freddy was a neitghbor's boy, who was too weak and lane for much walking. l.ately, Father and Mother had been taking him to ride whenever they could. A tri'> to the beach would do him good. Charley told himself grimly and with tightening lips ; yes he needed it a great deal more thai a big, healthy hoy. Charlev wenit behind the grape harbor again, but not to jumtnp ; and he remained there a long time, silent and motionless. At length he wvent into the house. "Mother,'" he said. steadily, "may I go down to \\ill Brown's this afternoon ?" She looked at hit with a quick relief in her eyes. "Yes, Charley, if you want to,'' she answered. "'I hope you will have a good1 titme.' Ihit lie turned abruptly' and slipped outt doors aga in for fear she miight read somnet hing different in his face.-S. S. V'i-itor. Mother's Work. "M\y mother gets me up. builds the fire, and gets moy breakfast and setnds me off'," said a bright y'out h. "Th'eti sue gets my father tip, andl gets his bireakflast atnd sendIs himit ofT. Thletn she gives the thier clil dren their break fast and sends tem to schlool; then sIhe atnd lie baby have their break f-.st.'" "'1low old is the baby ?" asked the reporter. 'Oh, she is most t wo, but she can talk and( wal k as well as any of its.'' 'A re you well paid ?' I get $.1 a week anmd fat her get s $:s a day'" Ilow much dloes your mother get ?" With a bewildered look the 'boy said :'"Mother! Why1) she don't work for anlyb)ody." "I1 thought you saidi she worked for all of you?" ''Oh, yes, for its she dIoes; bit there ain't no money in it."' Character. We aire all the architects of our selves, andi whiatev'er else you and I make, or fail to make, in tiss world we are making the greatest thing of all, and that is character. if we could only keep that befo.e ourselves, as we ought to do, with what mystic sslemnity it would clot he the smallest things of our daily action ! and bow it wvould mnake us feel that nothing was in ditTer2ia and nothing to be done lightly, and1( that all in a most pro fotmnd sense was etertnal! Nothing human ever dies. Tlhey tell us that the vibration of light go rushing through the whole space of the uni verse and never cease. You have set going, by every act of yourself,1 vibration that las to eternity. ON A PRETTY HOT TRAIL. INVESTitAIATiN( 'ilis (Ct5IOi ftOUsE AFFAIit. At'. AlIncateo 11l11g AMNINted by tho Ulted Statrn IlIi rlet Attornyey-Thu Colie(or asuil Is Uelety DIeity Eveiryiiing. anid a l11 Io 1her O111l1H FoVllow s i t--Nonml,ody'o 0111O1(01 adn it Ill It Great Deal of Danger. (News and Courier, 3rd.) Investigation into tho affairs of the Custom House was begun yes terday afternoon at 41.30 o'clock. The special agent, Mr. M.acatee, will by aided in the investigation by the United States district attorney and his assistant, and it is in his oglico that the witnesses will be examined. T of coarse, is the only means of placing the blame, which is no easy matter. The first witn:ess naturally called up was the collector of the port, Mr. Tolbert, who was followed by Mr. Ostendorff. They are called witnesses when in reality they are, at the present at least, regarded as do fondants. Their testimony developed nothing except that they both were ignorant of the existing conditions. ''hey were given the privolego of making statements, but what they said amounted to nothing further than a flat denial of any huowledge of or concern in the affair. Mr. OstendorfT has not completed his statement, however, and will be allowed to continue this morning. le will be followed by the State constables and they in turn by the janitor, night watchman and cleaners. It is said that one of the constables is in possesion of knowledge that will aid greatly in placing the re sponsibility. There were only three courses e ,en to the collector and his deputy make a flat denial, as they did, an open confession or implicate some one else. Merchant, the colored janiter, do nies knowing anything about the af fair. The same is the case with the cleaners, Fost berry and Becket. The night watchman, Jiames O'Brien, a white man, makes a similar statment. It may be well to consider his state ment especially,because he made it to M rMacatee. The watchman is on duty at night and is supposed to know of any improper proceedings going on in the building at nighL The con stables are determined in their stand. They say that they heard certain noises going on within the bmilding on Thursday night. Becket knows nothing of the noises, nor of the moving of the kegs, so Ibe says. As watchman it was his duuty to know and in view if this fact lhe will be held responsible for neglect of duty Now in order to get out of this accu sation, as it is undlerstood from the proper source that he will be held resp)onsible for his negligence, ho will be stared in the face by conflict ing circumstances, for he has alreadly sworn that ho knew nothing of the removal of the barrels, the strange noises, the lights and the men in the building that night. Suppose that either the collector or his dleputy, or both, are guilty and intend to unload on some of these men ? All have sworn innocence and it will look rather peculiar if they or some of thorn swing 'round. If they do, then it is the duty of the collector to have known of their transactions. In event that the proper party can not be singled out, then the collector will he held responsible. But his punishmentL will not be as great as though'ho had been found guilty. What turn the evidence will take today, of course, is not known. Yesterday morning another inspec tion wvas made of thbe building. Mr. Macatee was accompanied by Mr Ha goodl, the assistant di&rict attorney Chief Howie, the cleaner, Becket, and a reporter for the News andl Courier. Nothing farther was found. The kegs, thirty-nine in number, were carefully examined. Most of them bore the dates March 3 and 0, and from their appearani.a and condition it would seem that the contents had been removed within the past ten (lays. They were removed yeaiterday afternoon by the constables. Two of the kegs contained nearly a quart of liquor. The thirty-one gallon bar rel, half full of rum, is believed by the constables to be of the same lot as the kegs. The barrel bears the siame date, March 8, as the kegs. Mr Ostendorr" still claims it was for his private use aind shows the bill for it. It came from the dist riet of Maryland, the same district that most of the kegs came - from. Parties who are familiar with the circumstances say rols. Soveral of the kegs inlticito e that they wero stored under coal. t It is claimed by some that the col. a leetor was told several month s ago 1i that whiskoy was being stor' in the ware house contrary to eust is rUg ulatiois. Whether this be true is riot )Ositively knowr. I loweve'r, nearly six wooeks ago a Rep)orter for lyThe News and Courier was told tint cont rabaud whiskey was stored in the Custom House. 1Ir Ostendorff wis seelt yesterday l and said that ho regretted that h could not bo found the afternoon he fore. The truth of the matter was bo wr.s out gathering evidence, he said, Mr. Tolbert said that it would appear that he and his deputy had gone out before the search was over. H1e sind that he was called to his oflico by Mr. Osltendorff to sign seome shipping pa pers, and then ate dinnor in his oflico. A TEUIRLC XI EXPLOSION. Jiuretling of s0 forae Houler Kie 'l hren. Men and li Jurce six. Atlanta, Ga-, April 2.--An 80. horse power boiler, weighing several tons, exploded this afternoon at the G. 0. Williams Lumber Company's brick y'rd, killing thtreo white men and injuring several others. The dead rite: John M. Smith, aged 55, one of the owners of the yard. James Perkins, aged 23, engineer Walter Evans, aged 21. The injured are: Rufus Glass, colored, badly scalded and bruised. Ed Hardeman, colored. Tom Glass, colored, badly bruised. Charles Hiardeman and Charles Bailey, colored, injured by flying debris. Sam Banks, a negro boy badly hurt. The body of Perkins was found wrapped around a post ten feet from the engine. No limbs were torn from the body though one of his arms and both legs hung by shreds of flesh. The lower part of the body was strip ped of clothing. Beautiful Joe. This little book came to our notice as a timely suggestion from a little girl and boy of Dlue West. Two of our interebtcd, and inter esting young people. They thought the children would like it even better than Black Beauty, of which it is a companion, being written for the Humane Education Society by Miss Marshall Saunders. Thanks to you, my little cousins, for your sweet suggestion-coming just when I was casting about for a choice of some book for the young peo ple. This little book is a fine tale of an ugly dog. It is the life of a common cur that has been bereft in a most savage fashion of his tail and both of his cars, by a cruel master. Can you imagine a more p)it iful sp)ectacle ? Tiruly an ex hibition of brutality, we often see manifested in other ways to the lower animals. The children will marvcl at the idea of so hideous an animal being named "'Beaut ifulI Joe !'' They will marvel more at the tales of wonderful interests this clog re counts as he pleasingly unfolds his life and makes mention of all the dlomestic animals about our homes and farms, and also many of a wild nature. As y'ou read of the snake story, you will not creep along, but the rather, get a little nervous and shaky as you speed over tihe page, as it all seems so strange and uin natural. However, that is, by thme way. Beautiful Joe tells us of how lhe wvas rescugdl from this cruel master, and befriended. HeI was given a good home in the Morris family, wvhere the children's kind ness made him really a member of the family. His appearance was so improved by care, that he did not seenm so repugnant to sight, yet lhe was alwvays remarked upon by strangers , but the Morris family lov edl ''Beautiful Joe,'' and were not ashamed of his deformity, since lhe was a good old clog, and loved and guarded them well. When you read this story you. wvill be glad "Beautiful Joe"~ was spared to tell his tale of woe, and of his latter days of peace and plenty in a homne of culture and re- 1 finemnent. Now, children, when you read this book, please take notice of the, life of Jenkins, the cruel master of ;mil and see it' ytu thnnK slu Sadl nd a; his just desert. Also tale ot ice of Itarnin, (the Inglislunan) nd his ca:rteless condlct, atni III t1r: Is c";lt. T inls I iitl bnr'i tell, no t only" tf he coilderation elc'ni a1 dog sho1lt1 ece've at t h1 ands of it owner, mt Be iautiful Ijoe, as thi e <Iliet ero, blends along with the story of is o\wn lift-, that of altno''t every ltomestic anima;l anud fow\l. lIt is lie safe, sure and steadt"ast coin tuionl of his devoted youiig nist less, \I iss I aura, who proved ierseII t Ini d i n need" and eriy 'a friend indeed" to him. I-,\ery story so sinply told by Iea utifulll Jot', contaiins v\aluable acts of practical interest to stock intrs. as to their care and treat necut toward all ahiimals, and the -emties for the many ills to which hey arc subject. 'The young fol ks who have a liking for the feathery tribe will learn that with kind attention and :are, even the old pro, erb, ''cross is a sitting hen" is inapplicable to its original source. I lere, too, we find lessons for butchers, and iist ruetions are given of how best (when it is necessary) to kill mercifully an animal. '[lhe chief interest of the story centers about Dingley Farm, tle home of \Ir. and Mrs. WVood, where Beautiful Joe and his mis tress, a lovely young gir"l of sweet ixteen, spent a summer. Ilere tle) reveletd in :' I the plcastures md bounty so prove bial in a pros perous Country home. You will not forget the picture of the flocks of sheep in the meadow, and see ing them gather timidly, and stand Fearfully at the Open gate-till all f a sudden they bound through with one bounce (true to their nature) all in a crowded heap! IIere we learn it is best to always tae a wise leader, even among ;heep. 'T'hen, too, you will make the tcqua intance on this farm of a cow, :alled "old Melancholy,'' or "Mel'' 'or short. have you not seen miials as well as people show in heir faces signs of sadness and miuTering? I hope none of your pets look pitiful and sad. Beautiful Joe's story is very in .eresting in these final chapters of this summer spent so happily in he country, and hcaring Mrs. Wood tell her common sense pre udices against city life, and how :o manage a farm and home so as to make it attractive to the young, md thus strengthen their ties so hey will love the country and not rorsake it as they grow upi, for the pleasures of a life in towvn or city. I would love to call your attention to the graphic account of that show f trained animals, performing such wonderful tricks-also to the chap ter telling of the great fire in a city hotel--the sad loss of human life, mdn( the loss also of all those traiinedl mnimals in a stable near by, but I must stop) here. You must get the little book and read it for yourself, ind talk of it. By reading books of this kind our young people will learn to love everything that breathes andl moves. They are taught to root out all selfishness, so supreme in our natures, andl to encourage and nurture all the sympathy and tenderness so natural in clhildhloodl. These qutalities, peculiar to~ the young, should never be sthfed nor ::hecked in their growvth, and can not better be cultured than by the readling or' good books. A Case of Conscience. "le's paid me too much.'' Ned's fingers were rapidly turn ing over two or three bills. "'Yes-three (dollars too much. lIe must havet thought this five dlollar b,ill wams a t wo.'' Thelloy sat for aL few moments in deep thought. "'I don't car'e. it's no more thani uny rightful due--only I dlon't get it. T 'a dollars a mont h for my whole ti .e~ out of school. It dloesn't egin to pay for all I do, and( I wouldn't standl it if I couild help nyself. Fverybody says old Curtis s a real grind. Of ccuLrse, 1Ishall keep his, TlIe ga'.e it to me. If he has nade IL mistake, that's his own ookout. That settled, what shall (1o with this lucky windfa1l? I'm o have a half-holiday .the last ;atuirday in the month. This vould giv.: mec a run dowvn to the hore. I r.ever get out of the city. t seems as if this hiad CQulo just to rive me a chance." The Kind You IHavo Always Bot in uso for over 30 years, luu a- C I1(I hia All Counterfeits, Imitations an Experimeunts tlhat trillo with a Infitnts and Children-Experie What is CA Castoria is a, liarmnless substit gone, Drops and Soothing Sy contains neither Opion1, M1ori Illstalnce. Its age is its gular: and allays Feverishness. It c Colic. It relieves Teething Tr and Flatulency. It assimilate Stomacl and Bowels, giving I The Children's Panacca-Tlie : CENUINE CAST Bears the Si The Kind You Hay In Use For Ov( THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURR Carefully layinig the money in . a safe place, Ned quickly absorbetd himself in study. All the vck Ie took little time for thought. It was easy to avoid it, for between work and stu(ly few boys wcre so bu3y as lie. N iglt found him so "dead tired" that the sound sleep which blesses labor was his ich t:eward. There came a night or two in which he had to light hard against a trouhlesomle, instrIICtive thought. ivy the aid of some intricate calcnlat ions he succeeded in refusing entertainmIent to the unwelcome visitor. As the time drew near he laid all his plaus for his seashore frolic. 'And when early sleep s;emed to evade him, he strove to lix his mind upon his anticipated pleasure. ;tlt far into the lst Friday night in the month, he got up, lit his lamp anl gazed fixedly into his mirror. "Ned IIarper, you're a thief."' Pausing for a moment, if to familiarize himself wvith the sound of his self-accusation, he resumed: "'You'arVe, aind y'ou know it. That is, you are as long as that money is in your hands. It is not yours, and all your fine talk can't make it so. You're on the right sideC of it now, but in one dayt you would have been a thief, thtief, thief all your life.. Nothing could ever have puLt you back wvhere you are now by the grace of Giod."' '"You madle a mistake in your last payment,'' said Ned, going wvith the money to his employer. '"Alh, did I? When did you find it out?'' IIe looked keenly at the boy's painful flush as he asked. Ned had hop)ed lie would not ask. For a moment lie thoughit of evadling the question by half-truth, Then came the thought ''Blecause I came next dloor to being a thief, I needln't come next dloor to being a liar.'' "I--sawv it soon after,'' lie said. ''Like enough lie'llI discharge me,'" was Nedl's conclusion in the mattter. iIe was not discharged. ILittle by little Mr. Curtis placed more imp)ortant wvork in his hands, atnd by slow (degrees led him up to a poito of trust amnd confidlence. "'I have kept hium,"' lie explained to a friend, "'becatuse I like a young fellow who has a conscience.' Ex. A ThIrty-WOrd Biography. D)r. Guthrie once told the fol lowing story: "One of otir boys. a very little fellow, but uncommonly smart, enteredl the list and carried oft a prize against the whole of England and Scot land by his an swer to the question :'Cani you give the history of the Apostle Paul in thirty words?' "Hisk answer was: 'Paul was born' at Tarsus and b,rought upj at Jerusalem ; he continued a persecu tor until his conversion; after which he became a follower of Christ, for whose sake he died..' " t;ght, iand( wlie1l hits beent 4 1)Ornl(' lie 5ignlatinr'e of >ervisiou1'" n dr1;;p. ;sin1c, its inifanc,. one to deceive yo:t in this. ( " Just-a:s-good'' are but : nd( endlangecr theO healltih of n1ce against Experilmtenlt. TOR IA uto for Castor Oil, Pare. rups. It is Pleasant. It line nor other Narcotic lntee. It destroys Worniq utres I)iarrhoca and Vind % m>1tbles, ecures Constipation At s the Food, regulates tho iealthy am1l( natural sleep. W [iiotlher's Friend. RIA ALWAYS gnature of a Alway Boilgit wr 30 Years. AY BTREET, Nt YtO)R CITY. ypepsia Cure . Digests what you eat. t6 11t i iial ly l igrsts t he food and aids Su Llre in si rengtheni and recon itct 'ig t ie exhaust ed (i igest i Ve or ;as ; t,ishe lat('stcdiscovered(digest 1i, anid turlie. No other prepiiarati 'an i alpr sh it in etUciency. It in- l tailt ly reh,,;vos andu( pernanent,ly cures Dys1lsia, I ndigest ion, Ilcarthurn, ["litu llonce, Sour Stonalch, rausea, 3itk 11 aihl' Clast ralgia,Cramps and ll ot erresult sof imperfectdigestion. ?ri \NAe. iitl $t. Large sizo contaiss 4 tlirne. iall slie. loick. al l about dyspepsia maUied free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO. Chicago PrQIIry " We have three children. Before the b!rt'. of the last one my wife used four bot iLs of MOTHER'S FRIEND3. If you had the p-ctures of our children, you could see at a g:ance that the last one is healthf-st, prettiest and finest-tookin:gof them all.' My wife thinks Mother's Frziend is the greatest and grandest remed bin the w orld for expect a ni t mother s.'- t* WrIitteni by a Ken tuck y Attor ney-at ~ prevents nine-teuths of the 111 Jstufferlng incident to child birth. The Coming mother's disposition and temper remain uinruffled throughout the ordeal, because this relaxd, ing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual dlistress. A good-natured mnother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child, The pat!ent is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also inherits, Mother's priend takes a wife throtugh the crisis qutickly and almost painulessly. Ii assists in her rapid recovery, atnd wards off the dangers that so often follow dc" livery. -' Sold by druggists for $i n bottle. TiiE~ BRADFIELD REGOULATOR Co. ATLANTA, GA. Send for our free Illust rated book wrivo expressly for exoecctant miothers, 0A *a . 0mt '7d.t m Iiuariet )