The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, December 03, 1880, Image 3
.A. I?ni>c5i- ioi* tho X:>o<>i>lo.
H. ?.SweitiDA?, yVroprictors.
James L. Sims, ) 1
BUUSClttl'TlON.
One Year.#1 OOl
birrc Mouths. *~50
?o?
ADVEKTIS1NO IlAl'ES.
First Insertion, per square.1 OO
Each Subsequent Insertion.C50
SHEUIDAN it SIMS,
Oraiijfebiii'ir, S. C.
Ouam; KUUItU, s. (.'., Deo. il. 1SS?.
Bureau of Agricnlturo.
Id the report from this Department
tho Commissioner recommends that
power be granted by the Legislature
to employ an immigration agent; that
improved varieties of seeds be pur
chased for distribution among the far
? 'Itters of the State ;flhat an expetimcn
Lal farm be established under the di
" faction of tha Bureau; that an asscs
? eor be appointed in each towuship ol
the State to receive returns for the
"Department; and that a special ap
. propriution be made to meet the ex
rpensesof these recommendations.
? The affairs of this department are
' "-evidently controlled by an energetic
' and competent ofllcer and, if properly
? supported by the Legislature and peo
ple, may do much for the advance'
" mentof the Agricultural interest ol
the State. An immigration agent
?'< alone, if nn active ollker with tho
i necessary ^experience, may work out
a more prosperous future titan wo
now dare hope for under our present
circumslances. That laborjis uurelia
' i)lc and will continue.s?>, cannot b
denied : and a reform not only in the
character of the laborer but the quali
ty ol his work is needed through out
the Slate. Politics have had the effect
of antagonizing capital and labor to
the serious detriment of our leading
industries. This must be corrected
either by affiliation of the present la
borers with the dominant party or by
the introduction of others who will
act with it. Either remedy is slow
in its action but whether the desired
result can be effect sooner by the one
or the other, is for our Legislators to
determined. Because our agiicultur
el products are greater now than ever
in the past, is no sufficient reason
they cannot be made slili greater by
a moro reliable labor. There is a
grand future for the South and we
hope it is not fill in the distance, A
live Agricultural Department may do
much lo bring it on.
- ?- ? mm ?
The School Department.
Superintendent Hugh S. Thompson
gives in his annual report a most en
couraging account of the department
under his charge. There lias been
a gradual increase in the number ol
pi pils attending the public schools
each year to the present lime. Ibtr
ring the last year there were 131,072
pupils in attendance, 8,171 teachers
employed and 6351 ,<1 l?,f>0 expend
ed'
He recommends thnt'in addition to
the present slate appropriation, each
?school District be authorized to levy
and collect a local Inx for the special
benefit of its own bchools. This sys
tem pievnils in many localities and is
found to givu most satisfactory re
suits, und he thinks it will he equally
successful in every county of the
Slate. Mr. Thompson believes the
present mode of selecting County
School Commissioners by (lection
biennially very ohj -oli mable, lie
eatn-e it yields one of the chief obsta
cles in tho way ol ihe Schools, the ut
ter Incapacity of many of these olll
ceiii. Notwithstanding this just oh
jeclion, the mode ol selecting these
ulllcers cannot be changed without an
amend incut to the constitution. 11c
advises that no pupils be admitted t<>
the public Scliools other than those
between the ages ol U and IG \ cars.
The aid obtained from the I'eabody
Fund was appropriated to the expen
ses of the formal Institute at Spar
tuntmrg. During the nux.t school
year two of these lu-s.itules are pro
posed lo be held, one lor whiles and
the otlu r for the coloic.il teachers, and
an additional amount of money i
asked lor lo d fray the expenses.
There aie now within the limit- ol
the State 3,331 Colleges and public
ami priva e scliools at which u,e < |,||
dien are I ruined and Ibis number is
not si llieu nt for the necessities of th
state. Ait incrsnso in uumbci and
I |hVh ncy is w-ry desirable.
Let Time Deoide It.
The excitement, occasioned by the
bitter partisanship in tho late elec
tion, having partially subsided our
citizens arc settling down to hard
work and sober thought. We were
led by the press and political speak
ers to bclieve Hint the gentleman who
has been elected President of the Uni
ted Stales for the next four years,
was a bribetaker, a perjurer, a bitter
partisan and a vile slanderer; but
now we are told through the same
channels that be bears an unstained
character and is a Christian gentle
man, a gallant soldier, a wise states
man and a noble patriot. That these
conflicting'reports, concerning a high
otlicial of the government, need to be
submitted to the arbitrimcut of time,
is felt to bo a necessity by 5 every
good citizen North or South. No man
ever possessed belter opportunities
to make himself great thau Mr. Gar
Held possesses; and no man, not
even Mr. Hayes, shall so iguotnin
ously fail as he, if these opportunities
. be allowed to pass unimproved.
? Thc'South owes nothiug to the Re
publican party but scorn and haired
and expects nothing from its repie
scntative as a Republican. The
character given him by friends
and the published sentiment of the
North, however, lilts Mr. Garilcld
above partisanship1, ami from that
character the South expects even
, thing- fair dealing, good government
reform where it is needed and still
more competent officers to fill nation
al position in our section. Whether
these just expectations shall he rea
lized is left lor time lo decide. In
the mean while let charity hide the
errors until the decision shall be
made.
Inauguration.
Gov. Hagood was inaugurated in
the Hall of the Representatives on
ln*it Tuesday at 1 P. M. in the pres
ence of bot h houses, several of tho
Stale ami United Stales Judges and
U large assemblage of citizens. Chief
?Justice Simpson aduiinisleicd the
oath of office in a most solemn ami
impressive manner and so hushed was
every sound that tho\fall of a pin
Could havo been heard. After sub
scribing to the Oath Guv. Hugo.) I do
liyered his inaugural address wh oh
was brief, to the point, eminently
practical anil suggestive. Being a
business man (iov. Hagood will ad
minister the government on business
principles.
To Our Patrons.
The season of the year has come
when money is more abundant, and
wc hope it will not be out of place to
! call upon all delinquent subscribers lo
' come . forward and pay up. Some
j have already done so, and of course
j this notice is not intended for them.
'? We arc opposed to dunning through
tin: columns ofn newspaper; hut we
! arc in need of what is due us. and we
', have uo other way of reminding out
j delinquent friends of their obligation.
I If we did not need the money this no
j ticc wouhl not appear. We hope
every one of our readers will take the
] right view of this request and forward
! the amount of their subscription with
out delay, we have performed our
part of the contract faithfully.
"ETated.
I The results of the late election have
j been so gratilying to the Republicans
; North that they have been infused
wilh a new zeal for the good of the
'party. In order to secure the control
, of the South, a proposition has been
i made to rain? 8250,000 for the purpose i
I of establishing newspapers through-!
j out that section. This is certainly ;
u spec'cs of political charity we did j
: not expect, hut doubtle s is welcome;
news lo the Radicals of South Caroli-i
Ina. Boliver, Wcbsler Co. will
hand in their petition now lor a few
j thousand in order lo ventilate their
? wrath lor n little wh'le, then sell the
concern and pocket the money.
A Duty Discharged.
' The Hoard appointed l>v Ihe last
i
Legislature lo determine wdiulamount
?'oidd be given lo ilio soldiers of
South Carolina a ho served the Con
lednny in the late war have decided
upon Ihe following sums h.r limbs
losi in ihe sei vice: For amputation
above the kliee, 3100 ; below the knee
7? > ; timptitaiion above Ihe elbow,
?J(;0 : Im low i lie id bow . 8 10. (!omp
Iroller General Hagood i.-> ready lo
Msne I.is wan am i to all parties w ho
lib* ptopoi evidence that ih?y are < n
litled to these limbs or Ihe money to
h.iy Ibetu. I
I
Does It Exist.
The Qhio Senatorsbip seems to be'
in u muddle in which is involved sev
eral nice questions. Mr. Thunnan's 1
term will not expire before next
March and at the last session of thoi
?Stale Legislature Gen. Gar field was'
elected to take his place. There is
yet no vacancy. Gen. G at field has
just resigned his position as Senator,
an olllco he never held. The cousli-1,
lution require such vacancy to be fil
led by appointment. Can that he |
Idled which does not exist.
Youkq AaiKFiCA. Fair;?In addi
tion to formor acknowledgments the1
committee are in receiptofiihe follow
ing contributions:
Now York?Marx & **Co., gold
necklace ; Wm, N. Cornwall, two re
volvers ; Schlosa Bros., fancy paro-'
sol ; M. & C. Mayer, dozen-silk hand
kerchiefs ; Edward Dilltnuu, $l?;
Rothschild ?Sc Stern, $2 ; Ehtrt & Co.,
I $10; llotnc lusurance Co., ?10.
Baltimore?Leon Frauk ?& Sons,
four pair French slippers; lVior iV
Hilgenberg, ten dollars lot ol toys;
j II. & E. Hartman ?Sc Co., line over
coat ; N. Slernheiu, $1 ; Townscnd,
I Whiley & Co., ?o ; Kahn ?Sc Schloss,
1 85.
j Charleston?Jaa. Allen, silver fire
man's trumpet;,Stephen Thomas &
Co., silver syrup pitcher ami salver;
Mrs. M. Fiuley, lailics fall dress
I mull*; N. A. Hunt, six pair.boots and
I three pair shoos; Edwin, Bates e^
Co., large lot of fancy Dry Goods;
j R. S. Foster, double shawl; K. T.
Brown Co., line hat; Walker,
I Evans & Cogswell, live steel cugrav
[ ings ; Boyd Brothers, $.">.
Augusta?Gco. F. Jackson, ?? ; P.
[J. Bcrikmau, plants, &e.
Columbia?R. Tozer, S".; J. C.
Dial, ???"? ; Phoenix Hook and Ladder,
[ silver butter dish and kuifd.
Philadelphia?Kohu, Liubcrtnau &
I Richmond?1). (1. EavisAt*c Co., 85.
Louisville?Chamber ?SsUIrown, ?3,
! Atlanta?Elias HarmaniS'i.
Sen ca Fails?Silsby ftitnirtaclur
j ing Company, two uiukle |>lntc?l lan
I terns.
1 Sulo ol Jbteiil Esf;t*tl,o.
j By consent of all thepartia interested
I '.lie following land.- Will bo >?>fcl at [?.tolle
J auction at Ofaiijit-bUrg-C. Il.**^i the tb.-t
i Monday, tbe Ulli day ?<l 'I>i-?'i*?)o*-,-iSiU,
; being llui land- of which Mary Summers
tiled .-ei.a d and possessed, and being
I sein lor iiartiiiou and division:
I .' Tract No. 1. containing SJ acres,
I more or less, situate in Orungcburg
County, and bounded North by lauds oi
Oliver Kairy; Kasl by land* ol J. W.
, Summers, South by I'raec No. 2, and
j West by lands of J.'l\ Berry.
? 2. Tract No. 2, containing 131 acres,
;nu>i?: or loss, in Orangobiirg County,
? bouudetl North by Tract No. 1. land ol
.1. w. Sunuucrii and ?it J. 1*. Berry. East
by Tract No. f?. South by Tracts Nos. :>
i and 4. and est by lauds of Abrain Ed
? w .11 ? I s.
I 'A. Tract No. 3, Containing 75 acres
more or less, in Orauircburg Count)*,
1 bounded Ninth by Tract, N'o. 2 and lands
j ol Ahrain Edwards, East by Tract No.
J. South and West by lands of Abrain
' Kdv? ,o ok.
1. Tract No. I. eoiitaiuing 2M acres,
', more ? r less, iu Orangeburg County,
j bounded North by Tracts No*. 'I and A,
. Ka>t by Tn.? ( No. :j, Soiitii liy lands of
[ ii. a. summers and Jacob Summers, an
j V, e.-t by binds of (jeorge (bovin.
I ?. Trad No. ?, conlaiuiug 100 acres,
i more or b ss in t'rangeburg Count)',
I bounded North by lamls of J. W. Suin
j uiers, Oliver Fairy ami Wm. .Meeker,
j Ku-t by lands of J. W, Summers,
, and Oliver Fulrey, and b}- Tract No. 2,
I South by lauds of (Jeo. (Jarviii and
! Tract N??. J and West by lands h. E. 1).
I Itowiuau and (Jeorge Garvin.
i Term** cash. Plats oi said lauds will
i be exuibited on day of .sale.
JAS. K. IZLAU,
! Doc 1 Counsel.
TO Alt It IVE TO-DAY AT MY STABLE
?2 : J HE A I )
i
! JP i ii e I I o i?s e s,
SUITED TO ANY TASTE.
Those uccdii g n h< i.-e uill do well to
call at once.
D<
B, Frank Slater.
1 Cotel Koi* Sale.
, rJMie eligibly loeateil Hotel, eoutainhig
iL : ?'! room*, known iis the ??Murouej
lliui-< ." U oil- red i>.r sale on runsun.-iblu
terms. ?.
vi.so,
Tbe in. .v Collage, eouLaiuiiig live
rooms nil in?i v -avy uoiivoiiicucoS. on
llroughton streel? hclwi.cn the Meroiicy
House and Mr. I >. I.ouiresaleiu e i
oll'ci ed fur sahi on iieemnmodal big
term- Apply to
l)? i 2.1 2m ' W. \ MEI.'ONEY.
\\ <iii:??<1
fiOO i'^i^ P"tuids of SEED
U\J\J, v/\J\J t O r i ON, for wbkh
I will pas i.ne-lhird ol the mallet value
ol lint eoiio.i an t return sei d.
Ana -*7 OEO. II. C?KNELSON.
rVoti<;<i.
Office tor CorNTv?-Titi-;Ast:i:ni:, )
OitAKUKiiuKo County. >
OiUNOKiiuiui, S. C, Duel, 1880. )
Iii accordance witli *-?.*t;ti*>n :5. of tin
. Act of Assembly No. 255, 17th Stat-1
ute, entitled "An net to provide for the
payment of the hidebtcducssof the school:
di-tricts of the county of Oruiigeburg,n 1 j
hereby ecrlifj Hint I have collected for
School District No. 1?Vancos.$43,40
School District No. 2?Poplar.70.27
School District No. 3?Pino Grovc...75.80.
School District No. h?Amelia.201.15
.School District N6,'5 -Providence...51.77
School District No. 0?Gbodbys1.04.30'
School District Mo. 7?Lyons.'..143.04
School District No. 8?Cow Ciu-tlc..03.80
.School District No. 0?Middle.lU'.i.si
School DistricUNo. 10?Oran?e....G0C '.?()
School District No. 11?Caw Caw..141.40
School District No. 12 ? Hrauchv'lol02.51
School District No. 13?New llope..72.si;
School District No. 14? Klizabclh. 115.10
School District No. 16?Kdi-to.55.52
School District No. I??Union.?S.4S I
School District No. 17?Zinn.7<;.12|
.School District No. IS?Willow.so.'Jl !
; School District No, 1!??Liberty.
i School District No. 20?Cnodlaud.l2U 03
I School District No. 21 ? Hebron.53.75.
[School District No. 22?llocky Gr*vc20. II
I Total amount collected.82.431.77
R?1ST. COPES, Treasurer O. t'.
j OFFICE of School COMMISSION!:!!, }
OltAX?EitUUli COt'NTV. >
OitANOicnuitG. S. C, Dee. 1,1880.)
! All persons having claims pasl due
ai>. hereby culled upon for sealed bids
i lor payment from the said fur.d at a dis
j count to la: specilied on such bids." The
said bids to he tiled with the School
j Commissioner ol tin- -aid County within
thirty dar- from the Urs I advertisement,
j Ad persona lire noli lied that all bids
j made in compliance with the above net
1 wiil In- opi mud at the oilicc of the School
i Commissioner in public on Saturday,
Januai.v s, ! >-sI.
. All person? lute rested must take no
tice that this advcriismciit is dated De
' eember 1 ISSO.
D. I.. COXNOIL School CinV,
D. I!, lit A IM ON, Co. Auditor.
l:< MIT. ( OPES, Co. Treasurer,
School Claim Hoard ol Urangebnrg Co.
Di <? :>j^^_
Christmas is Coming!
Now is |hc lime to buy from
: THEODORE K0HFS
DRY GOOD's
ie in p o r i u l q .
I * II stvles el' Shetland Shawls anil
2\. Sack-, also Cloaks anil Dolmans.
I a large ami line as-iortuiciil ol Children *s
i ami Mi-sen Clottksi
i Also, olleriiig Kjctvnordinaiy induce
ment - in ad sti !?. s
' DltlCSS GOO?S.
; sii.ks. nxs,
PKICaXS. ALPACAS,
CASUM KUES.
Hin k ad.es,
&<\, cfce., &c.
I have added largely to /ny sioek and
lam now 'pllering the tlnesl assortment
! and LargoVt Much ever exhibited in Or
| angcliUr--. "~ ' ...
The attention of all Parents is called
:o mv line selection of IIOVS AND
j VOP firs Cl OTNING,eoinpridns both
Dress und School .-'nils. Also. ISlegant
OVERCOATS for the present cold
' weather.
prices lower than ever. A call is so
I licit od and satisfaction guaranteed,
j Men's line CLOTHIXO at prices that
will please everybody's view:-.
for whom I am the sole agent, All sizes
and modifies of Children's, Misses, boys.
! Ladies, and Gent's Kmc Shoes and Hoots.
j The light P.uriiiiiig
[ DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE,
Also Needles Attachments. Parts fe?r
all i he diflercnt machines for sale,
j In coiichisiou would state that I am
' now offering inducement ?> in all of my
! different departments. I shall be pleus
jedto have yon-call und examine stock
: and price-, mi I are confident that you
will he com inceil that
THEODORE K0HN
I Has Die largest Selection, lowest prices,
and iieati st style? at i!iu Great
iDry Goods Emporium.
ort ick ok Cox nty Commissioners,}
I irani. KIllMiO I 'ount V. ?
Okanof.iu'imi, S. <'.. Nov. 21, 1880.j
In accordance with section 2 of an act
oi ihe Oeneral Assembly of the State ol
South Carolina entitled "An act lo pro
vide for the past due indebtedness for
I Orangebur?; County." ratified December
23, 1870, all persons bavin;: j>a.-t due
claim? against I he county of < iraugchurg
are hereby nniilicil to tile with the Clerk
ot the Hoard of County CoinniUsionors
lor .-ai l County on or before the 27ih
day ol December, ISSO, their Litis upon
I he .-.hoc. Such hot- to he -e.di d and
end-use:!. "Bids on the past due claims,;
?lv." and slull specify the discount
agreed to he tukiii by the person so hid
ding;
I lull tlx- Una id of Coli hty Commission- j
? ?i - will meet at illeir ofilco on Iii? -ls;ih
day ol December, 1880, lor the purpose
el opening and acting upon the bills tiled. ;
Thal I In re i- i.i Ihn irca.-ury lo be :i|>
plied to iLi- past doe indebtedness Ihe
sum of two thousiiad four hundred and
lil'iy-slx 77-10U dollars as per iica*urer's
repoit, N'lar, '*>. 1880.
Ity order ot t he Hoard.
!.. IL WAXNAMAK12R,
N'ov 2;; :> C. b\ ? . C, O. C, S. C,
Ohristmas is Coming!
The Latefi Novellier in Dtess Goods,
A full line of Colored Cashmeres,
Black Cashmeres, Silks, Sat
ins, Brocades, Notuie
Cloths, Tatuis and
Crepe Clothes.
THE LATEST OUT.
I Grand Display of New Goods at
JEiEenry Kohn's.
j Bought after the dcclino iu prices.
j
New Dicss Goods 20 percent, lower
than opening ol season.
Novelties in Trimming 2H percent,
lower.
J New Zephyr Goods, cheaper than
ever.
; New Opera Cloaks in Zephyr from
70 cent.-- to 83.00.
|Nsw-Cloaks and Dalmans.
Ufeyx._Uats ...Jjjr Chi hi t en?Nobb
st\Ics.
j New Hosiery for children, for misses,
for ladies, lor gentlemen.
New Buttons, New Battens?all
kinds.
New Truer Kid Gloves, 2 and 3 but
i * ton, every pair wart at. ted.
Our Olobc Corsets?a mammoth
stock?all [>i ices,
j New Cassimeres and Jeans.
rJ7-Vr.Iv I?S TALK
(But Henry K?hn has the Clothing
i
Storo of Oraogebu'rg.
Overcoats, Overcoats,
Overcoats, Overcoats,
Overcoats, Overcoats.
, Business Suits,
Business Suits,
Business Suits,
i Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Suits, Dress Suits.
Now is your time, as wc are scIUd^
Our Big Stock fast.
Everything in the.lino of
Boys' and Gent's Wear.
We handle the Celebrated Baltimore
IIAND MADE SHOES.
Fine Shoes to be sold at a bargain.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE.
Cotton and all Wool Flannels,
Bugs,.Blankets,
Kentucky Jeans,
Cassi meres,
Tickings,
Prints.
&c, &c.
Wo iespecially invilo you to call
and see our
Elegant Christmas Goods,
Fancy Boxes, Toys, Dolls, &C,
and last, but not least, if you want to
make I he ladies happy get a
WHITE
'Sewing Machines.
HENRY KOHN'S
BAZA AB OF FASHION.
OFFICE OF
J. C. [PIKE.
MYIFALL STOCK
OF
KT?w Goods
Is now' opened und offered to the peoplo
of Oraugeburg at such reduced price as
will convince tho?i that I regard their in
terest.
THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Occupies tho entire second floor, and
consist* of Mcu's aud Vouths" Suits in
new styles aud cuts.
The interior of my Store has been
greatly impiovcd und the capacity en
larged by tbo addition of shelving ren
dered ueees.tavy to place the extra large
purchase in every Hue of goods.
THE LADIES' DRESS GOODS
was purchased with great c??re, and the
selection ol colors and material mado
'especially fur this market, This line of
!goods will bu shown to the ladies by
[gentlemen oi iaide its to selection of
trimmings and experience iu dry yoods
I b.iciuess?
THE HATS AND CAPS
[are displayed in a large new G1?M Hat
Case at prices to Stilt everybody.
THE FURNITURE STOKE
is stocked with flirt lines of Chubs, lled
stcuds. Crib*. Cradles, Sola.*. Luiiug??*,
Parlor, llodrooiu aud Dining Rooiu
i Sells. This is it separate Sto/p.
1 um propavid to pity the highest
CASH PRICE KOH till' TON and ad
COUNTRY PRODUC E.
I l ave :o?
A <:(:0 M M OD AT I 0 X nous li
in my store yard, wlii.di i-? tit tin' service
of p? i cons with teams remaining in town
ov%r night.
1 w-Uli my cusiomur.-t.ro know that all
of ?'vy good* \yns ipiirc'hased by mys*l
With CHt'ti iu urd'.Hf to ?'et the he-t quality.
I think I have *uev*t-tbd ami. invite nil
i to c.mai and examine uvy Slock of Goods.
Especially tuy aSAbVtihuiii td" SHOES.
Ji. c. PIKE;
YlSli1 CHARLESTON
During the Weeks Dee. (J to 17. IS?O.
LOW EXCURSION RATES ON
-u
QREAT ATTRACTIONS
AND LARGE CROWDS.
The Industrial Exhibition
ok Tin:
AUIlIl'I'LTlHAfi SOttot OF SOlTII CARO
LI.\.\.
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
of the Mechanical and Agricultural pro ?
gVcss of the past year?inter
esling ?tn> ii|hti uetivc.
LARGE NEW HALL
Erected especially for ihe Exhibitions o I
the Society.
-o
Tho S*o. Co. Jockey Club
Will have RACES on the
W ASH! NGTON RACE COURSE,
near the city on the
8th. Utb, 10; h and 11th of December.
They are led to believe, from the num
ber of Entries in the Stakes aud from the
Stables expected, thai there will he bet
ter Racing than they have bud for tbo
i last ten years.
ftgr^Mootmurc of the State Grange, P.
i or Um Grand Lodge A. F. M.
$f5J***All places of AmuHemeut open
with choicest attractions.
Jj?P??Attractive Exhibits of all kinds
| solicited lor the Industrial Exhibition.
BS^rhe large crowd of Visitors to the
Exhibit loh idlers a paying opportunity to
Manufacturers. &e., n> display thvt Pro
Id nets.
For space and uarllculars apply to
E. L. ROCHE,
Nov 20-2 Secretary.
"urangebtog"
c mayhew & son.
Manufacturers of and dealers in all
kinds of
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MA RULE WORK,
TOMBSTONES,
MONUMENTS,
MA RULE AND SLATE
MANTELS, Ac. Ac,
also,
iPolisHecl Grranito Work.
At the lowest possible prices.
Correspondence solicited with those in
want of-anythlng in the above due.
Get 1?Tyr