Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

locii ucern MATTERS IN AND AROUND THE TOWN OF DARLINGTON. A Column of N«w«, Tertely Told, of Intorost to Our Many Reader*. . Mr. W. A. Carrigan, of Soci ety Hill, was in town last Mon day. Mr. R. Keith Charles, of Tim- monsville, was in town on Mon day. Mr. J. E. Norment, of the News and Courier, is in Rock Hill. Mr. B. F. Taylor paid a flying visit to relatives in Columbia last week. An illusion show is “holding forth” on Pearl street, next to LaMotte’s market. Miss Ormond has measles and Mr. Guss Young has charge of the telegraph office. Messrs. P. A. Willcox and G. H. Thompson, of Florence, were in town on Mondav. Tieaci Mib Rijyfertiiierrieht b# tiiif ] About Tobacio Culture. Darlington Phosphate Co, id this issue. The editor of Trb News is anxious to add as many subscri bers as possible to the list which he now has If there are any who think of subscribing he would be pleased to have them make known the fact, as he is not well acquainted enough as yet to know who are and who are not taking the paper. Last Sunday afternoon the Rev. R. A. Child addressed the Epworth League at .their regu lar meeting. Mr. Child is an interesting speaker and was listened to with great attention Since the organization of the League here he has taken much interest in tyeir meetings and has always been ready to assist in their work. The correspondents of The Daklinuton News will please send in the news from their re spective sections regularly. Thr editor is anxious to make the paper interesting to the sub scribers in all parts of the coun imprbv«m»rtit ad The Electric Light Plant. The Electric Light Company has just put in at tne station two improved lightning arrest- Darlington people t in both | town and county being much 1 interested in the cultivation of tobacco, the editor of The New s n ^ would be pleased to publish er g t anf j w j)| proceed at once to communications furnished by those who are willing to give the benefit of their experience to others. The tobacco business has been the making of a nuin why Darlington should not be come a good tobacco market as well as one of the best cotton markets in the State. neighborhoods Dr.. C. D. Smith, veterinary surgeon, is in Darlington and, as will be seen by his card in another column, can be,, found at McCullough & Co. ’s stables until Monday night. Dc-Smith has had several years experi once as a horse doctor, and knows thoroughly every detail of his profession. All stock owners should read bis adver tisement. Insure with Dargan & Baird, who represent the leadings fire, life and accident insurance com panics. “Syrup Pears”, only 15 cents a can; Deans Bros. The Lecture Tomorrow Night. Those interested in the lecture of Prof, Woodward tomorrow night will bear in mind that the lecture will be held in the Darlington Guards’ Armory and the subject will be Shakespeare. The Timrod Club, by inviting Prof. Woodward to lecture be fore it, has provided for the members and their friends a most enjoyable intellectual treat. Kanit, high grade cotton and tobacco fertilizers. Blackwell Bros. We have opened up a nice line of ladies’ wash dress goods, ribbons, embioideries, shirt waists, etc. Brunson, Lunn & Co. Of Intsrsst to Advertiserr. If any of the advertisers in Tbs News desire help in writ ing their “ads.”, the editor will be glad to render them any as sistance in his power. He re ceives regularly several journals devoted to the art of advertis ing, both local and display, and is prepared, therefore, to render zreat assistance to the patrons >f The News. ty and correspondents can con- . „„„„„ „ tribute very greatiy to this end fox hunt Monday night. They report a fine time.but the fox is still at large. There was an unusually large crowd in town on Saturday last, and quite an amount of busi ness was transacted. There was a dance at the Enterprise Hotel last Friday night. It was an impromptu af fair but much enjoyed. Sligh and Rucker are putting handsome plate glass fronts to their stores, which will add very much to their attractive ness. After several pleasant days the weather changed on Monday night making Tuesday one of the most inclement days of the season. Union services were held at the Baptist Church on Sunday night. On next Sunday night they will be held at the Metho dist Church. The Rev. Mr. Dowell, the pas tor of the Baptist Church at Society Hill, will preach two Sundays in tne month in the Cheraw Baptist Church. Mr. Harris, who has been clerking for Schultz for several months past, has gone to Spar tanburg t6 assume control of Schultz's store at that place. The Rev. R. W. Lide is con fined to hfs home with sickness. Services were conducted at th* Baptist Church on Sunday by the Rev. R. W. Sanders, of Florence. The pipes of the water works have been extended up Cashua Street, as far as Mrs. Willi’s house,.which is fully -upplied with artesian water from the reservoir of the company. At the regular monthly meet mg of the Darlington Guards t< be held on Thursday night next, officers will be elected for th ensuing year, and a full attend ance is earnestly requested. R. G. Parnell, who l as been Coroner of Darlington countj for many years, has resigned His successor has not yet been appointed, though it is known that several would be willing to serve. The. choir of the Chapel is busy preparing the music for the Easter services, which will be held here on the Sunda> after Easter, for the reason that Mr Barnwell will be awaj cn Easter day, April 5th. A» will be seen by the notic* which appears in another col umn, those who acted as mana gers of election for delegates ti the Constitutional Convention may receive pay for their ser vices by addressing Mr. J. Buck ner Floyd. The New York Mutual Lift Insurance Company has its an nual statement in this issue ol The Newo. The Mutual is ont of the best of the old line com panies and those who have poli cies in it are sure of the mone) being paid at their death. The new editor of The News, while not a stranger in Darling ton, will, of course, labor undei some difficulties at first in tht way of getting up locals. He will, therefore, be grateful foi any assistance that may beren dered him in this line by any of the citizens of the town. the members of the Baptist Church have raised quite a sum of money for the purchase a new organ, and they soon expect to have a sufficient amount for its purchase by May 1st. The new instrument will be the finest in Darlington, and will be quite an acquisition to the music of the church. . My. Parrott Bell left last Tues day* for Fitzgerald, Ga., where M Expects to make his home. Mr. Bell is a useful citizen and will be a valuable addition to any community. He has won the jS|ec* <w all who have ^ from boyhood in and his friends re- gnat to aae him go away ill - ' put in about half a dozen along, the line, on the incandescent | wires. These will be in additon to those already in position, which control the arc lights. The line, her of towns in North Carolina,;generally has been undergoing! and there seems to be n’o reason repairs. New posts have been put in to take the place of old ones, and to extend the line. This company paid a dividend a short time ago and is doing well. The whole of the stock, with a very small exception, is owned in Wie town of Darling ton, and the price of the lights has been placed at a figure that makes it cheaper than kerosine, when the reduced insurance rates is taken into consideration. Some beautiful frosted incan descent lights are now used by some of the patrons, and they are much pleased with them. New stock of Blackwell Bros. •pring hats. We have a lot of ammoniated goods aad tobacco fertilizers, acid and cotton seed meal. Dar lington Phosphate Co. Look at the handsome com biuation dinner End tea sets in Parrott Bros.’ window when passing. ^ - Two carloads of hay to arrive this week; Deans Bros. A Self Explanatory Comm, nication. Editor Darlington New*: Kindly give publicity to the following: * * (1) The veterinary department of the South Carolina Experi ment Station offers its aid to the people of South Carolina in the investigation and extirpa tion of contagious and infec tions disesase among the do mestic animals; horse, cow, swine, fowls, etc. The College Veterinarian will take pleasure in corresponding with the own drs of diseased animals and will, whenever possible, give lianogsis and advice free. In all cases of a contagious nature requring personal inspection, i he traveling expenses of the Veterinarian must be met by the owners of the diseased ani male. (2 ) It is the intention of the Veterinary Depatmenf of Clem ion College to give to the stock owners and others of this State who may wish it, a special course in Veterinary Science Anyone of good moral character may avail himself of this course under the head of the Veter inary Department. For further informatiou address, Dr. W. E. A. Wyman, Veterinarian to South Caro Hna Experiment Station, and Clemson College. We carry a line of groceries and s*ll at the lowest prices. Blackwell Bros. Town and country dwellings, bferns and other substantial buildings and their contents in- sored against wind storms, at i lowest rates by Dargan & 1 Baird. De*d Letter*. Letters addressed to the fol lowing persons remain uncalled for at the Dari ngton postoffice, and are advertised as “dead” for the week ending Ma*- 23rd: John Hickson, W. M. Farrow, McCreight, John Spangler, Wal Akins. P. D. Lovely, (2), T S , Rev. H H Merritt, Mrs. Bettie James, Mrs. Maria Ingle, Mrs. Hannah O. Miller, Mrs Rose Scott, Mrs. C. J. Boyd (Pkg ), Miss Aman da Lewis, Miss Silver Cherry, E. C. Kelly. We carry a large stock of sta ple dry goods, and make special low prices bv the bolt for cash. Brunson, Lunn 8c Co. Quaker Oats at Parrott Bros ’ «— — A Prodigious Order. The Darlington Manufactur ing Company has received an order for one thousand bales of cloth to be shipped to C. Von Pustan & Co , Shanghai, China This is not the first order for goods to be sent to foreign coun tries that the mill has received by long odds. The company has made several shipment to China, Japan, India' at d one or more to Africa besides to sev eral South American countries The standard quality of the doth manufacture by our mill is evidenced by the fact that it always has orders ahead. The company is hard at work now on the order referred to above, and the shipment will take place as soon as the million yards of cloth are made, which wilt be but a short time.as three hundred and twenty looms are at work on this one order. Trade your old sewinar ma chine for a new one at Bla- k well Bros ’ Uncanvassed “Orange Brand” shoulders at Parrott Bros.’ The “Peace Conference." Editor, Darlington News: The good work in the matter of establishing a court for arbi tration for all differences be tween the United States and Great Britain goes bravely for ward. The latest information is,of a great National Confer ence to be held in Washington. D. C., on the 22nd and 23rd of April next, to which have been invited representative men from every State and Territory ia the Union. Your readers cannot better inform themselves of the nature and scope of the undertaking than by reading the resolutions and “calls” for meetings in different sections of the country and the names at tached to these, so I enclbse some of them for their enlight enment. Undoubtedly the im portance of the movement is unequalled by any undertaking of this, or many centuries, in its magnitude, in its beneficent character aud far reaching and ’permanent effects upon the pro gress of civilization. This com munity can congratulate itself upon having held the first pub lic meeting in the South to pro mote the great end, now being approved and aided by good people everywhere. The latest information from England is that both people and officials favor the movement and so if America does her part the system of arbitration is a certainty. No effort should be spared to have South Caro lina properly represented at tke coming Conference in Washing ton. If many of those already invited should fail to go, we should be ready with the best material to fill their places. It is of the fii st importance to the State to have such representa lives there as will make her showing in this crucial occasion one that will be a credit to her for all time. Respectfully, D. Buciclerrs Arnica Halva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped- Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, 4nd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents | per oox. For sale at Dr. J. A. I Boyd'* drugstore. Five carloads of corn to arrive in a few days; Deans Bros. Insure against bicycle accid ents with Dargan & Baird, gen eral agents of the great United States Casualty Co. Rate, $2 per $1,000. A Serious Shooting. A “shooting scrape” occuried on the plantation of Mr. W. J. Rogers, about two miles from town, a few days ago in which Steve Jackson shot and badlj wounded Martin Watson, both Colored. Dr W. J Garner was sent for, and he extracted thir ty-six small shot from a wound in Watson’s left side. It is said that Jackson’s wife, together with’Watson and some others, had been off sitting up with the dead body of a friend, and while she and Watson were going to her home the morning following they were met by Jackson, who became enraged a* seeing hit- wife in company with another man. Without a word he re turned to his home, got his gun and went again to meet the couple. When he reached them he called out to Watson, telling him to lookout that he was go ing to shoot him, and thereupon did so. Immediately after the shooting Jackson “skipped,” and up to this time has not been captured. We have a large stock of flour bought before the rise: custo mers who deal with us will get this advantage. Brunson, Lunn & Co. Country Bros.’ hams at Parrot’ licportant to Pensioners. The Auditor and Treasurer of Darlington County have receiv ed the following from the ‘ !omp troller General which will be of interest to pensioneis: “Copies of the Pension Law as amended by Iasi General As sembly were mail-d to you Both Auditor and Treasurer b> this law ate made members of the Examining Boards of Pen sions for their respective coun ties One or both of you will see to it that proper notice is given for meeting of old soldiers salesday in April and that the other members of this Board are elected or provided in this law If for any cause meetings are not held salesday in April, Au ditors and Treasurers will at once notify this office and at the same time give the names of two Confederate soldiers and one doctor (if possible the law seems to prefer a Confederate doctor. Your prompt attention to this matter will expedite this work and will be appreciated by this department and doubtless the pensioners.” Shoes to fit, wear well and easy, and at lowest prices at Blackwell Bros.’ Call' and examine Parrott Bros.’ cheap glassware. Four Big Successes. 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 guaranteed—Elec trie Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kid neys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Dr. J. A. Boyd’s Drug Store Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LuGrippe when Lax ative Bromo Quinine will cure you ia one day Does not pro duce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for tak ing. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 25 ceuts. For sale by 0. B. Davis. A Nation*)'“Peact Conference.’ 1 Col. John J. Dargan has re ceived the following letter sign ed by a number of prominent gentlemen interested in the “Peace Conference” move : ment: “A widespread desire has] been manifested both in the United States and in Great Brit ain for the establishment be tween these two countries of a permanent system of arbitra tion. “With a view to the accom plishment of that end we hereby invite you to attend a National Conference, to be held in the City of Washington, on Wed nesday and Thursday,the 12nd aud 23rd of April next, to ex press the general conviction that such a system of arbitration should be tpeedily provided for by the proper authorities and with the most comprehensive application practicable It is earnestly desired that all parts of the country should be fully represented at this confer ence, and, in order that this may be assured, a similar invit ation has been sent to represent alive men. irrespective of party or creed, in every State and Territory in the Union—the combined membership of the two houses of Congress being taken as a general basis of num bers and apportionment. “Assuming thai you share our belief as to the importance of the end proposed, we deem it unnecessary in this communica tion to enter into an extended statement on the subject By repeated acts, as well as by re peated declarations, our Gov ernment has appeared before the world in advocacy of inter national arbitation, as a rneas ure conformable to our own in teresls and the genius of our institutions, as well as to the cause of general justice and civilization. To this effect pa triotism, philanthropy, states ship and religion have spoken as with one voice. “In confining the present movement to the promotion of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain, we are not unconcerned for the wider application of the prin ciple involved. But, taking in to consideration the importance and the value of practical re sults, it has ssomed wise to con centrate our immediate efforts upon the attainment of a per manent system between the two great English speaking peoples. “Earnestly trusting that we may receive at an early day your acceptance of the invita tion hereby extended, wo re main,” etc. Pettijohn’s California Break fast Food, 15 cent* a package, two packages for 25 cents; some thing new; Deans Bros. ————• Is your boy in need o* a new suit or extra pair pants?—If so send him to Blackwell Bros.’ SOCIETY HILL. Miss Mary Coker of Darling ton spent last week with rela lives here. The changable weather is very disagreeable, and as a re sult bad colds are prevalent. As was announced last week there will be a fish supper to morrow night, at Mr J. R. Mc Call’s for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church here. We are all looking forward to a fine time. The un’on meeting, of the Welsh Neck association con venes at the Swift Creek Baptist Church on Saturday next. Rev. C. L. Dowell, and Messrs A. M. Somparac and T. H. Coker are the appointed delegates from the Welsh Neck Church. The candy pulling at Miss Nettie Winters’ last Tuesday evening, was novel instructive and amusing. The following w-ere present: Misses Vermelle, Belle and Minnie Blackman, Edith Gandy, Sue Wilson, Julia Turnage, Emma Easterling. Connie White, Bessie Wilson, Cattie McCall, Maggie and Bes sie Lampley, Janie \\ ilson, Ray and Hannah Coker, Alice Burn and Messrs. S L Rose, W. E. Heustess, H. A. Womack, O- B. Carter, Jennie Wilson, E. C. Rogers, Jno R. McCall, J. C. and Leon Blackman. B. Bryant. Charlie Rhodes, Bennie turn age, S. H Jamison, and T. H Coker. We should have candy pullings and oyster suppers frequently—they are occasions that are always enjoyed and well attended. 3,000 pounds of home raised hay to day at Deans Bros.’ - «*- - MM- • -M- - Buy the light running New Home or the improved ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson found only at Blackwell Bros.’ -« SIM—•_ “Cotton Boll” laundry soap, best on the market; at Parrott Bros.’ Look out for wind storms! The cheapest tornado policy on the market is written by Dar gan & Baird. Rates per $1,000: 1 year, $2; 2 years, $4; 3 years, $6. - CLYDE. We had a light snow fall on Friuay last. This week is the time for our farmers to plant corn. Mr. S. M. Fort is off on a visit to North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parnell, of Union, are visiting friends here. Mr J. A. Smith and children, of Kelly town, all have the measels. We fear that the peach crop will be cut short an account of the cold. A forest fire last Thursday burnt a lot of Mr. Jesse L. John son’s farm fence. We have had some of the coldest weather for the last few days that we have had for some time. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is spending a few days with the family of Mr. B. L. Outlaw, of Kellytown. On next Sunday the Sunday School will be organized at Ne« - Market. Let all of the parents and children attend. We arg very sorry to learn that Mr Bradley, who fell from a wagon while in Hartsvile a few weeks ago, is almost crazy from the effects of the fall. We are very sorry to chroni cle the death of Mrs. Betsy King of the Union section She died on the 17th inst. Her re mains were entered at Union Church on the following day in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. All in Th-? Same Boat. [News and Courier.) Two strangers in the city who, during their temporary so journ here, are residing in Le- gare street, went out the otlmr night to the club and afterwards to the theatre. When they started to go to their abiding place they were not quite cer tain of the way and so applied to a policeman, saying: “Officer, won’t you please put us on the road to Legare street?” The minion of the law, who must have been a new metropolitan, answered, “Well, my friend. I’d like to—but I’m a little lost myself just now.” A big stock of spring clothing just opened at Blackwell Bros. Two Delegates to St, Louis. [News and Courier] Florence, March 18.—The regular Republican Convention of the Sixth Congressional dis trict met here at 12 o’clock to day and elected by acclamation the Rev. J. E, Wilson and Ed mund H. Deas delegates to the St Louis Convention of the Re publican party. E. J. Sawyer and W. R. Jackson were elected alternates. The delegates go uninstructed. One of them is supposed to he for Allison or Reed, and the other for Me Kinley. The Convention senn- ed to bo a harmonious one. A number of the big guns of that party from all over the State atten led the Convention Comments on The Change of Editor*. (Charleston Evening Poet ] Henry T. Thompson has sold his paper, The Darlington News, to Mr. A. G Kollock, of Cheraw. Capt. Thompson is one of the most popular news paper men in the state, and his retirement from the newspaper prefess-on is generally regret ted. Mr. Kollock. who is the proprietor and editor of the Cheraw Reporter, is a writer of experience and ability, absolute- ly straight aud sound in his democracy, and may be relied upon to publish in Darlington a capital newspaper. Editor Williams Breaks A 11* (The 8tate.] Greenville. March 2:i-r. a8t night A. B. Williams, editor of the Greenville News, was ridin K his bicycle on Washington street, and in attempting to make a short turn at the corner of Main street. Urn wheel slipped throwing him heavily to ground. As he fell his right leg naught in the wheel and the twist snapped the bone ju 8 t above the ankl.i joint Assig. tauoe reached him promptly, and he w«s removed to hig home, the resideuoe of J. Richardson. The fractured bone was set and he passed a comfortable night, getting some sleep Hi« physicians think ho will be up in two or three weeks and he able to get about on crutches. Do you need a new spring suit, or pan: s, or hat* We have a nice line of those gamis and invite you to trade with us. Brunson, Lunn & Co. Ccath of Cel. H. L. Morris. [ ic.ila Star, Maich 10 ) Col Henry L Morris died at his residence on Fort King Av. enue at 5 30 this in •ruing of heart failure Col. Morris w.is born in Darlington County, s. C , and wa* fifty-four years of age He leaves '' ife and six |children and a host of friends io mourn his death. Col. Mo-, ri received injuries in a rail- fo ld wreck some four moat: g a„ > an 1 has been troubled mo’o or less ever since, and the heart failure was attributed partly to these injuries. Helm* been in Florida about four years, dur ing which time he has been en- gagedextensively in the turpen tine business, the firm of H. L Morris & Son being the best in tie- Slate He was an honorable and ju-'t iii'iii. an I m ide many friends wherever he went. He was the founder of \i irriston and almosr built that lloiirisn- ing little town. He came to Ocala about four mouths ago, since which time he* and his estimable family have greatly endeared themselves to the peo ple of Ocala The remains will be taken to Timmonsville, S. (J., his old horn", for interment. May the God of the widow and fatherless bring consolation to his loving family, is the wish of the Star. [The New York Mail and Express ] Th : Darlington, (8. C ,) News, for the last ten years owned and editn-d by Henry T Thompson, has been bought by A. G. Kollock, an experienced newspaper man, who proposes to make many improvements in that already excellent journal The News has hack of it a record of twenty five years’ of honorable and useful service. Mr. Thompson’s splendid man agement during the last decade has made the property a most desirale one. He retires in order to devote himself entirely to the practice of law. Marvelous Results From a letter written by Rev J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: “I have no hesita tion in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the resulte' were almost marvelous in tho case of my wife. While I was 1 pastor of the baptist Churehta 1 Rives Junction she was brough ! down with Pneumonia suoceedt' mg La Grippe. Ten ible paro.x J 81,18 ,,f coughing would las hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she cout i not survive them. A friend rle cm mended Dr. King’s Ness Dscovery; it was quick in iis work and highly satisfuotorytn results.” Trial bottles free at Dr. J. A. Boyd s Drug Store. ^ | Florence Times.J The remains of Cb(: Henry L Morris arrived in Timmonsville from Deal i,Florida, on Wednes day and were taken in charge by the citizens of the town and conveyed t<> the residence of Ills sister. Mrs. M. M. Morris. On yesterday it seemed as if a pall had fallen over the usua'y bustling little town. All busi ness was suspended and the host of friends to whom Col. Morris had endeared himself with ties of warmest friendship and sin- eerest esteem, oaring the ninny years that he resided in this community gathered with silent tread and sad hearts, to pay the Inst tribute to their departed friend Large num bers of Colored people, with whom Mr. Morris had always dealt kindly and justly, came with sorrowing hearts to take a last look at tile i ehl casket that contained the mortal remainsof thei r kind friend and counsellor. 1 he funeral services were held-it II o’clock a. in., con ducted by Rev Mr Bail v of the Presbyterian Church, after which the Masonic Lodge, of I imtnonsvihe, of which the •leaceased was a member, took charge of the body and laid their departed brother to rest with the beautiful and impres sive service of that order. l.Onj bushels of feed oats to arrivj this week; Deans Bros. If a farmer planted a field with corn, went away and left it until fall, and then expected to find a good crop there you I would say he was tho worst | kind of a funner. What kind 1 a ‘ farmer” is a merchant who plants an ad, neglects it altogether, and then expects re sults? Advertising needs culti vating—shoeing, weeding Rod watering The uneultivated ad in the neglected field can never bring a crop.—Drains. D' Is Your Harss Wrong? C D. SMITH, VETERINARY urgeon, is now in fmrl iigton hthI will rein.-tin until Monday niu'lit, March :iu. If you have an aniinal thrt don t tin ivc. or is lame, tun- * ore eyes, cough, thick wind, or any thing wrong be sure and consult l>r. Smith. examinations frte. H.,ve your ttal- lione castrated in a scientific manner; they don’t hie d. don't miss a feed or lose a tion :d of ih ' h, rcoiiirc no i f tention after the well in ten days, illgs: absolutely Headunura rs 8lal>U»y. , n^juin* - oi'f-al ion. and getj No clnm)>s or heftt- safe and painleefc t Mel ’uliutigh 4; t o • M\ lOS. |1Il K ncmapjevs «»f election for delr- to t!«» Constitution,al l ire the amount* cHliiiijj on ve.itio'i cun ret them for Ihe'r s.-m, . t hairinii!i of the UoumIof Coininis^iou-t t‘rs oi Lleviioii.