The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, March 26, 1896, Image 4
JtflCJL
Pvbluhid Btbut Thtmcat
Marbing.
ALET. G. KOI.LOCK.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS—$1 Per Aonmn in Advance;
SO centa for aix months; 25 cents for
S months.
Advkrtisikg Ratks:
One Square, first insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insection 50
Con tract advertisements inserted
upon the m ist reasonable terms.
The editc rials in this paper are writ
ten iirthe angular number, ihe editorial
“we” haviug been discarded.
At a large meeting of Confederate
Veterans and Danghte s of the Con
federacy held in Atlanta, Ga., last
week, #resolution was unanimonsly
adopted favoring June H, the birthday
of Jefferson Davis, as a legal holiday
A committee was appointed to bring
the matter before the encampment
of Confederate Veterns, to be held in
Richmond, Va , next Jane, in order
to secure favorable action on the jwrt
of the legislatures of the various
Southern States.
TheBostou Transcript recently said:
“AJJostoniau who was in Constanti
nople recently on the day that the
sultan makes his annual visit to the
mosque at Stamboul, writes that it
was the first time he has been out of
his palace for many months, and
everybody knows that he is “scared
to death.” He must go over a road
that has never been travelled before
to pray these annual prayers, so this
year, instead of sanding one street to
make its earth uucravelled for the
royal purpose, all of the city streets
were sanded. The sultan left his pal
ace for the mosque much earlier than
it was expected, and dashed away in
a closed carriage, guarded by a dou
ble line of troops, to the mosque, so
that no one of all the thronging thou
sands of « onstantinople could get
even a gimi se of him; and this,
writes the Bostonian, after ail of his
city of "Dogopolis” “had been turned
into a Singing Beach for his benefit!"
The News of the Week.
A boiler exploded in Caledonia, Ala.,
last week and three men were killed.
There is said to be not a single
prisoner in the Laurens county jail.
Fire in Philadelphia, Pa., on Mon
day destroyed $150,000 worth of prop
erty.
By an explosion of dynamite at
Eliicott City, Md., on Saturday three
men were killed
The State Teachers’ Association
will meet at Rock Hill on June 80and
will continue in session until July 8.
The two dispensers of Greenville
have been indicted by the Grand
Jury of that county for violating the
dispensary law.
The negroes of Abberville are get
ting up clube and are ordering their
groceries by carload lots, to get regu
lar brokerage prices.
Greenville. 8. C.. is now enjoying a
building boom. There are now out
about fifty contracts for residences to
be built this spring.
The delegates to the National Re
publican Con' ention from the State
of Indiana have been elected and
were Instructed to vote for McKinley.
There is big excitement at Cranber
ry, Tenn., over the appearance of a
genuine wild man. He is reported to
be roaming about entirely nude, with
the customary hair, claws, etc.
The newly elected State Board of
nfgfih'mfOWe* v ^ r y sh . ort| v and it Having had nearly nine
the most inclehSfc&'L^K^^many years experience in the news
CoB§ftfi 0 Pn. u,.. \ paper h'^- 1
1s said they will re.-. - . wore held all The Lecture Tomorrow Night,
respects and allow no vioTatioi. . .
dispensary law to go unpunished. a '
SALUTATORY.
In assuming editorial coatrol
of the Darlington News I fully
realize that I am taking the
place of a man who for ten
years has given the patrons of
The News a paper of which
they might justly feel proud and
who has exercised a wide influ
ence in this town and county,
not only in his editorial capaci
ty, but by the strong hold he
has upon the people personally.
As a newcomer, I cannot hope
to exercise the same influence
in many ways, but, in m.r man
agement of The News, I shall
endeavor not to fall below the
nigh standard set by Mr Thomp
son.
plain, unmistakable‘T’ whose' Mr. J. M. Hough, who has•jmmumgg II
use is sanctioned by the Chief been representing Chesterfield TlMrthhO rDuSllLflyu. hIiImi
Executive of these United in the Legislature, is mentioned;
States, and suits my democratic 1 as one of the candidates for |
fancy better than the mysterious, Congrees from the fifth district. |
It is said that J)r, Strait never;
makes a speech, but, to the|
certain knowledge of the editor
of The News, Mr. Hough can
get up and say “The State
of S o u t-h C a r-o-1 i-n-a.”
"we” which savors so mnch of
royalty.
Col. John Dargan has a com
munication in this iisue of The
News in regard to the “Peace
Conference” which is to meet in
Washington April 22 and 23.
Those who are interested in
this great movement are some
of the most distinguised men
in the country. In New York
there is Mayor Strong, Bishop
Henry C Potter, Chauncey
M. Depew and many others;
in Chicago Porter Palmer,
Francis B. Peabody, George M.
Pullman and others; in Phila
delphia, John H. Converse, A.
K. McClure, Philip C. Garrett,
Robert G. Pattison and others;
in Boston, Charles Francis
Adams, William Endicott, Wil
liam Everett and others; in
Washington, Melville W. Fuller,
Chief Justice of the U. S., Nel
son A. Miles, Thomas Nelson
Page and others. Quite a num
ber of distinguished men from
^“uth Carolina have been in-
' > ( dd to attend the Conference,
Col Dargan being one of them.
IHE Mm LIFE IHSDIUHCE
COMPANY OF N£W YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY Pres'DENT
STATEMENT
For the year endbg Pecomber SI 189#
Aweta ..... $331,913,721 S3
53
Surpliii ..... $3G,%60,5AS 75
Total Inrone - ■ . $13,697,430 51
Total raid Polirj-hoi^ors la
, m m
AND
Cmtract Work of i Ms
undertaken, and satisfaction guaranteed
AT
JHHN SISKROII’S SHOPS:
FERTILIZERS.
We have a lot of
I
mi
lb Vo
- $28,123,728 4G
Insiironre and AnnsUips
force - • -
Set gain in ISOo -
- $S99,074,io3 78
- $C1,347 ( 64o 83
Note—Insurance merely written is discarded
from this Statement r.s vhoi'y misleading, an 1
only insurance actually issued aud paid for in
cash is included.
Representative McLaurin has intro
duced a bill in the House to appro
priate $a,417 for the estate of C. W.
Dudley, of Marlboro County, for
property taken by the Union Army.
A little 10-year old negro boy was
convicted in Newberry last week of
putting an obstruction on the Col
umbia, Newberry and Laurens rail
road last year and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
One of the funny correspondents of
the New York Herald says that it is
believed in Indianapolis that Gen
Hurriaon would not decline the nomi
nation if the Convention should select
him with anything 1'ke unanimity.
Lord Salisbury has made proposals
to the U. S. government for arbitra
tion and thns all the war talk is like
ly to end. Very few people thought
from the start that “John Bull” and
“Uncle Sam” would get into a scrim
mage.
“The present stage of the McKin
ley movem nt,” said Thomas C. Platt,
to a circle of friends at the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel the other day, “reminds
me of the log which was chasing the
rabbit and ran so fast that he got
ahead of the rabbit.”
Bishop Hnrst, chancellor of the
nascent American University, told an
audience of Philadelphians day be
fore yesterday that a ne; hew of Le'
XIII is now living in Washinaton, D
C., and goes regularly on Sundays to
a Methodist Church.
While George Brodle, an employee
at the Columbia Cotton Mill, wa
putting up some shafting in the mill
last week he fell from the step-ladder
and received several painful cuts on
the head, and was unconscious for
while. His wounds are
not serious.
painful but
had
The Michigan Supreme Court has
decided that the author of a book
has no right to damages from a news
paper to irhich he sends bis book for
review and which reviews the ssme
in a sharply hostile manner. The
author in the partirular case
recovered $500 In a lower Court.
The Washing! on correspondent of
the New York Herald says thst it is
reported that there was a long con
ference on Friday between Reed and
Allison men, which is believed to be
significant that the forces of these
two candidates for the Presidency
will be combined in order to oppose
McKinley.
Ohio has a brand-new Corrupt
Practices Act, prepared and pushed
through by a son of the late President
Garfield. One of its provisions is that
candidates shall use money for per
sonal expenses only, not'to exceed
$100 Tor every 5,000 votes cast. Every
candidate is required to file a sworn
statement of all moneys expended by
him or for him by his agents in the
campaign.
The Missouri River has not been
closed to navagation this winter, and
it is not considered at ail likely now
that- it will be. The river has only
been closed onee in the past four win
ters. Fifteen or twenty years ago
the river was invariably closed by ice
In December, and the records of be
tween twenty and forty years ago
show that it was never open during
one winter.
Maj. John C. Winder died at his
TKrutiineBB as editor and
proprietor of the Cheraw Re
porter, I shall make use of this
experience.and whatever energy
and ability I may have, in giving
to the people of Darlington a
newspaper which will command
their confidence and respect.
During the past ten or fifteen
years Darlington has made
rapid strides, aud the number
of successful enterprises inaug
urated” by her citizens has
gained for her the distinction
of being one of the most push
ing and enterprising towns in
South Carolina, if not in the
whole South. The secret of
tihs success is that when
her business men are con
vinced that a certain enterprise
a good thing for the
town and therefore for the
stockholders, they do not hesi
late to back their judgement
with their money, put their
shoulders to the wheel and all
pull together for Darlington
While this enterprising spirit
does not need as much encour
agement here as in some other
towns, 1 shall do all in my pow
er to carry on the good work.
It is almost needles for me to
state my political position, for
the people of Darlington are
doubtless aware that my Demo
cracy is the strpighest of the
straight, and I think it is better
for therpublic to know on which
side of the fence an edit*-
stands. At the same time it is
my purpose to be just to all and
to speak what I believe to be
the truth on all -pccassions It
ismy first aim, however, to make
my paper serve the best inter
ests of the people of this town
and county without regard to
political differences. In this I
Some time ago the Washing
ton correspondent of the News
and Courier reported Congress
man Latimer as saying that
Ben Tillman had modified his
statement about leaving the
democratic party if it did not
end<’ , se silver. Now Mr. Lati-
r -aysthatthefomspondent
misrepresented him. and the
'to'SeVeh t' Eotorei gb fcrfuA
'jig. J?i!l cMsn
ter in the Columbia Register of
yesterday, sticks to his deter
mination to leave the party if
the Chicago Convention does
not do as he says. But his keep
er, the Hon. Manning Irby, has
been allowing him too much
freedom of late; when he cages
him again aud begins to train
him for the circus soon to come
off, then you will see him per
form his old tricks and heed
the voice aud command of his
keeper.
I have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct
Charles A. I'keller Auditor
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned
as usual
Report of the Examining Committee
Office of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York
February xz, 1896
At a meeting of the Poard of Trustees of this
Company, held on the 18th day of December last,
the undersigned were appointed a Committee to
examine the annual statement for the year ending
December 31, 1S95, and to verify the same by
comparison with the assets of the Company.
The Committee have carefully performed the
duty assigned to them, x»nd hereby certify that
the statement is in all particulars correct and that
the assets specified therein are in possession of the
Company.
In .making this certificate the Committee b^ar
testimony to the high character of the investments
of the Company and express their approval of the
system, order, and accuracy with which the ac
counts and vouchers have been kept, and the
business in general transacted.
CfiiORio) H. C. von Post
Ch.AS. R. HtNCEflSCM
James C. Holdln
RoscET Olyphant
Wm. P. Dixon
J. H. Hkt.h!CK
COMMITTER
ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice-President
they nnit-crj—
Rpognu* pnropTjpd a* seeing
Walter R. Gillsttk * General Manager
Isaac F. Lloyd * ad Vice-Vresident
Frederic Cromwell *1 reasurer
Emory McCuntoci: Actuary
F. H. HYATT, General Agent for South
Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
and Undertakers’ supplies always
hand at low nrices.
T. C. JeffjrdR.
Janl'Ofi—tyr.
LAW CAHDS.
Jr
J. J. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Will Practice in the Courts of the
Fourth Circuit.
MchG’OO—Ivr.
Ex-Judge J. H. Hudson,
Spceial.
R. L. Dargan
hD
(its
1'
1
t,
1D1
The preachers throughout the
State are said to be combining
for the overthrow of the dis
pensary. Already six hundred
of them have pledged
themselves to the work and
more will probably be forth
coming. They certainly could
not be working in a better cause,
for, if there ever was a huge
political and moral swindle,
the dispensary fills the bill. It
has brought about more cor
ruption, lying, swindling and
tyrany than any other law
which has ever been passed in
South Carolina or any other
State. Therefore, let the preach
ers go ahead, and let all liberty
loving and law abiding people,
without regard to politics, back
them in the good work.
I AM OFFERING FOR SALE EGGS
from high clai-9, heavy-w.-ight xil-
ver-Incod Wyandottes the oest ••gen
eral purpose” fowl in the world. ] hey
lay all the winter. I also have some
“English Red Cap” eggs for sale.
Price, $1 to $1.50 for a sewing of thir-
teen ejr^ s *
W. B. OAKES.
Darlington, S. C.
Ml--3m.
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
DARLINGTON, S. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Prn< tiee in 3rd mid 4th Circuits.
Septl3’95—lyr.
E. O. Woods. Robert Maefarl.-.o
WOODS & MAOFARLAN.
(Successors to Woods & Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
s I as W i
Da'riTrigior;
Offices over The Bank of Darlington.
Janl0’96—lyr.
EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO.,
CEE &.RX.ESTOjST. S- C-
ANALYSES 1895-06. '
Brand.
Edisto Acid Phosphate
Kdisto Kill nit
Kdisto Soluble Gunno
Edisto Ammoniated Fertilizer
Kdisto Dissolved Hone
iYo iw
('h,nist 1'h.
K ‘lhnri<-
Arid
I-..0 *14 <s
l'»t Am.
K.,0
Georgia Dept, of Aj. rb ul. 1<V.*
d-. D'.t
(’lonison Ag. College, S. C. 1 K lG 11.20 12.*;i
do IHlt.'i W.H7 12.43
N. C. Ag. Exmpt. Stat i'.n 11.114 lfi,f>2
Kdisto do do
Factory Tests, Season
IS'l.r 1h:m{
n.m
13.21
Kdisto do do
do
|S!»;V iMHi
14.57
1*4,23
Kdisto do do
do
isti.V
15.15
]*i.4H
Kdisto do do
do
1 S'.Cr 1S!h»
U.tct
1*1.23
Kdisto do do
do
I HUft-1SJIH
14.57
15.90
Kdisto Kiiinit
Dr. riox, Ilmnhurg, (
er. I*'.*}
Kdisto Dissolved Hone
Alabama Department
Ag. IMM
14.85
15.04
Kdisto Aeid Phosphate
do
iHt ffi
Ki. 24
1.4.52
Kdisto Alliance KorfiHzCr
do
1 Still
'.♦.47
i;i..w
F Ammonii. d i'* 1 -olved Hono
• lo
1 >'.*♦»
S..50
11.28
noili:; d K> lilixers
do
IS'.Ml
II...•
: t r i Di> Hone with Am. und Potash
do
IsH'i
12. SS
14.52
F ' v ihlo (iuano
do
Is'.h;
s.:il
i;«.m7
• 1 i llil'IO
do
ism;
10.:i8
i;i,34
Kdisto Kiiinit
Kdisto Sidiitde (iimno
do
Tennessee D« i*artn. ‘ni
Is 1 *:;
\ r 1 . ,
s.rd
11 07
Kdisto Spec ia! Win ;t <\>ni|viund
d i
..
n.mi
Kdisto Acdii Plios|dmte
* do
Is.hi
11.75
Kdisto Aiiimoiiiated Fertilizer
Fnc;o.y Test.
Is <;
1. •..*'»
1-25
1
1.5H
1.44
12.87
1.21
1.50
1.08
1.27
1.01
1.81
12.82
2.511
rj
2.51
a*
4.8|
2.43
2.88
1.61
2.79
1.73
2.28
Kdisto Soluble Guano
Kdisto Aminoniated Dissolved Hone
Kdisto Di.- olve Hone with Ammonia a
Kdisto Arid Pho phaK
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson
i THOMPSON
Attorneys at Law,
Darlington, - - - S. C.
Offices in Darlington Guards’ Armory
building, tirst tloor.
Special attention given to practice in
the Probate C»urt.
MchWAti-yr. - ,
The best Tobacco Fertiiizt
FOR SALE BY
TOBACCONIST FAVORITE.
• in.irko! for Mie money.
Final Notice.
O N THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL
next 1 will file ray final account
as Administrator of the estate of O
D. Lee, Sr., deceased, and apply t >
the Judge of Probate of Darlington
County for Letters DDmissory.
O. D. LEE, JR..'
Administrator.
Darlington, S. C., Mar. 9, 1896.
Mchl2—4t.
U. W. Boyd. G W. Brown.
30YL> <k BROWN
Attorneys ami Gaunseiors at i
Office in S. Marco building, op
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Janl’OO—lyr.
WILL. J I D„
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Offi.ce over Boyd's Drug More.
Offick Hours:
11 a m to 1 p m; 4:30 p m to 7 p in.
Mar5-9«-ly.
Manning Irby believes in
stt< king to the Democratic par
, silver or no silver, and takes
occasion in his address to the
Democracy of the State to give
Ben Tillman a dig in the ribs.
The latter has threatened to
leave the party if it does not
endorse silver, but he will never
do it as long as Irby has the
pull on him. The people of the
The ~ Medical School.
T HE course begins April 1, 1890.
Hospital instruction, with am
pie facilities for studying special
branches, will be given. For inform
ation apply to Dr. C. M. Rees, Went
worth Street, Charleston, S. C.
Jan. 30.—2m.
State have become accustomed
ask their help and cu operation | to 6 .. ein g ..() ur Noble Leader”
for without it I can do ver y H),j W the knee to Irby, and ex
little. But “with a strong^ pull no thj n g but that he will
meekly submit at the proper
time. Manning Irby is a won
derfully smart fellow and al
ways manages to control Ben-
jaman although that worthy
continues to carry the boys in
his breeches pocket.
and a long pull and a pull al
together,” Thk Darlington
News shall continue to be a
credit to the town and county.
Alex. G. Kollock
Seaboard Air Line as general mana
ger and aa Vice President, and was a
very popular railroad man. At the
reorganization of the system a year
or two ear be was thrown out of his
position by those who bad different
ideas of the railroad bnsinesa from his
whlbh wars more on the conservative
order.
Ex-Senator Butler, of South Caro
lina, says the Chicago CArenfcfe, baa
uro^uad idto a handsome practice
Mnea hie retirement from the Senate,
to spite of the radical difference in
thair political opinions, the friend-
flfeip between Butler and Don Cam-
SR** nlwaya been strong. It
difficult to find two men
lite in hab-
I ways than these two
i of the North and
■s
A few years ago, while editor
of the Cheraw Reporter, I came
to the conclusion that it would
be better for the editor of a
weekly paper to write his edito
rials in the singular number.
The daily newspaper often has
a number of writers on its edi
torial staff, and the public may
or may not have the slightest
idea who writes this or that par
ticular editorial; therefore it is
nothing but proper that the edi
torials in those papers should be
written in the plural number.
It is not so with a country week
ly, which generally has but one
editor whose writings are recog
ntoed as the product of one
brain.
Therefore, I have adopted the
Darlington Lodge
No. 7, Knights of Pythi
as, meets on 1st and 8.'<l
Tuesday Evenings iti
each month, at l ast!
Hall, Florence stree’
opposite Broad. Visit
ing brothers fraternali
invited.
ROAD.
LEAVES FOR:
TIME.
O. & D.,
••Florence,
*7.23 a. m
*»
i; Wadesboro,
•8.17 p. m.
*1
JFlorence,
tO 35 p. m.
D
{Wadesboro
t9.30 a. m.
11
!! Hartsville,
t8.30 o. m.
C. S. & N„
••Sumter,
t7.33 a. m
SBennettaville,
t8.15 p. tn.
»»
J100 p. m.
»*
Sumter,
c 2.00 p. in.
' *Daily.
tDftily except
undav
Febl3—3mo.
HIGrEE
G-iR^DE
i hoes This i:
Hit You?
Col. R. B. Watson, of Edge-
field, has announced himself as' g^“7dav«-
a candidate for Governor. Al
though I admire Col. Watson
as much or more than I do many
Tillmanites is’nt it about time
Edgefield County, was taking a
back seat? That county has
fattened about long enough from
the public crib, and, if her citi
zens continue to harrass the
people of the State by running
for office every election year
the other counties ought to
go into a combine to prevent
any Edgefield man from hold
ing a State office during the
next twenty-five years.
j Local Freight; Does not ca-ry pas
sengers {Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. ^Tuesdays. Thursdays and
JConnect at Darlington.
••Connect at Darlington with train
rom Hartsville
Have That Old Bicycle Fixed Up
and mad e to run easy aud look attractive
We tanve the proper tools aud a specially
trained workman, and guarantee henest work
and moderate charges. If you want
PATCHING RUBBER. CEMENT. ETC..
to carry on your trips, we can furnish you
RIDE A MONARCH
If you want to get ahead of the heat and stay
In good trim for the winter.
W. L PEARSON,
Beneath the Enterprise Hotel,
Darlington. - . S. C.
July4’#6—lyr.
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society in the Department of J |
the Cirolinas, wishes to se
cure a few Special Resident
Agents. Those who are fitted
for this work will find this
jARareOpportnnity
It \swork, however, and those
•who succeed best in it possess
character, mature judgment,
tact, perseverance, and the
respect of their community.
Think this'matter over care-
hilly. There's an unusual
opening for somebody. If it ”
fits you, it will pay you. Fur- *
ther information ou request, i
W. J. Roddey, Manager, Z
Rock Hiii, S. C. |
+6
I DON’T KNOW
EVERYTHING—
But I’m pretty well posted on
time-pieces That's my particu
lar line, and l can doctor any
Clock or Watch
That wag ever broken. If you
have any sil ver goods or jewelry
that need repairing, I can do it
for you cheap. v, j
EVERYTHING-s—ssJ^-
usualiy kept in a first-class jew
elry store,and at the lowest New
York prices
Cit:~oJ°sia tfxoMia Le
*immoHiated fmuimo)
Far Fab vccol
p>
i >
Manufactured by POWERS, GIBBS & CO., V, .liningtoH, N. Of
-x—o—x-
FOIR S-A.XjE BY
Janl0'9G—Um.
E » »
~“H-C
Fertilise
It Gives The ISest ilesulls.
Soc y\ lint tlioso who have used it say:
|g Tobacco.
MU
ALEX GUEEX. Whitakers, N. P.
Dear Sir:—I -have lieen u-ing “Acne " fer
with entire sal-farnon Last y ar ! sold mv emir,
, 8--I-, per acre, and this year 1 have !um . arri. d nil
i tnond. Va . on •jsth and “Stli .luuuarv. >l. nin
of a total of ga offered, amounting t . £.Vj:(..‘,o.
j iniT an average, of *?{. vent* per pound. 1
but “ Acme,” and you may refer
FOR CASH:
r> ft ’- the p ; fo"r y»‘ars
'• \> < * . ! •>;» at ’O? awra '
u big |>r'Miiuni <ale at Uich-
pn inii os, amV.uiitirii to $2*0, out
‘iling one h«>eslread for $412 0*2, be*
expert to use no other guano this ve*f
any one to me who wants to know how I used it-
Very truly vours, V \V LAND.
MR. ALEX GREEN, Whitakers. N n.
Dear Sir:—I have us' il •• cin,," fertRi/rv I
years. I have just sold some tobacco crown win,
premium sale in Richmond. Va. on '
wrapper and , ne for s. cond-bc-i .,
consider it the lust guano for to!
rlit of
i f-Ili ai d •39th,oiie for-.ee
m: '7 ‘ 1 I I n-c " A, me n
a o that 1 have ever u-ed. 1 i'll
a for ihe past tiro
il i /or al .he l>>*
1 used 20 tons of tt|
fact, hetitr satisfaction on tobacco
again this year.
HIGHEST CASH PRICESS^-
paid for old gold.
S.WOLFRAM
JanlS'96—lyr.
1 FOB, S-A-InE BY
Brunsi
.. r I.ouislmr,
..erne fertilizer Inst your, and it
than any tcnili.er l ,
E
.11 d
nd Lest lemon
. ;l,i- y< :u\ and
- vciv trulv.
,. L. fOLKV.
Jan. iT. 1896.
satisl tetion; in
) shall use it
Ti'irURM.AKE.
■il’icrior i (tint, N. I •
N C
eii t ire
ver iiM’d
w
Feb:M—duio.
)