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Mixson on Hubbell. Evidence of Tall and Pre meditated Lying. To the editor of the State : Mr Hubbell says io reference to me ID your issue of yesterday : '"Kvery word he says about my offering him a rebate, directly or indirectly, of any amount, or in any shape, or at any time, is absolutely false from beginning to end." Yet he does not deny the io terview in the sample roooi nor my statement of what occurred there. Should he do so and when he does, then he is the liar that I have already branded him in sucheveot. I now go further and say when the offer of the 10 per eent. di.-counr. was made io the privacy of the sample room, (he having previous'y so perem torily refused to give me the 5 perceot off) I looked opon it with suspicion aod heooe the question, "Will you let it appear regularly OD the invoices?" Upon bis declining to do so and throw? ing himself behind the "trust" I was fully satisfied what his meaning was aod consequently declined to deal with him aod have oever done so. Io the matter of ict?re*:, my letter should have read, interest being paid after 60 days in place of 30 days a* stated. 1 DOW say that bis invoices for all goods bear upon their ace ' interest after 60 days at 6 per oeot per annum, except on the XXX ryes which he bills at ?2 25 per gallon, four months You must understand that the quan? tity of XXX ryes is very small iodeed io comparison with the quantity of the other, which was billed on the 60 days time. After assuming the duties of oom- j missioner a draft come io from Mr. Hubbell's company claiming a balance ! of interest due ?hem As Mr Traxler I had not returned any amount due them as such, I refused to pay for some time, aod did not do so until ! had Mr Hub- j bell to. come out and had Mr. Traxler to go over the account with my book keeper, Mr. S W Scruggs, who was 80?O convinced that there was an ac? cumulated interest from partial pay- J meets of accoonts due them amounting j to $i.255.34, for which amount 11 issued a warrant on the State treasurer, Mr Traxler agreeing to the same, which I now have in my office in writing. Eveo if Mr. Hubbell did not intend my puttiog the retoco for "cash'' from the 10 per ceot. offered, in my owo pocket as is so religously claimed, he certainly offered to act must I say. io bad faith io tryiog to beat aod deceive the 'trust' of which he is ao honored member and I am informed ao officer, aod in doiog so he laid himself opeo to be adjudged capable of makiog any kiod of a propo? sition. As to the part of his letter which ?states "an agent of bis called on me with a letter of introduction," the only party to whom I gave a letter of introduction was to Mr Robt. M. Mix son under the foliowiog circumstances : About the time I assumed the duties of the offise Mr. Robt. M. Mixson, a nephew of mine, who is aod has been for ?he last 10 or 12 years, the solicit? ing freight agent of the southern de? partment of the Louisville and Nash? ville railroad, with headquarters io At ? Unta, Ga , asked me for letters of in? troduction te several parties, in the io- j terest of bis road. I readily and gladly j complied with his request aod gave him polite aod gentlemanly letters to the following parties: George Hubbell, Ciociooati ; Messrs Block. Acme Brewing compaoy. Macon ; Penn Glass oompaoy, Anderson, lod., and perhaps to aoother one or two. I do not recollect. What took place between Mr. Hubbell, the secretary of the Mill Creek Distillery company, and Mr. Rob'. M. Misson, agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad I do not know, Mr. Misson never intimated to mc that bis i letter was to be ased for other than the purpose it was written, nor was he au- j thorized to make any proposition coming from me, and if a?y ?och proposition was made it was without my knowl- ! edge. Immediately on reading Mr. j HubbelPs letter I wired Mr. Robt M. j Mixson, asking him for a statemeot of i what occured between himself aod Mr. j Hubbell that io acy manner related to j me and herewith ? give you his reply. Mr, Hubbell's statement in reference to my sending him ao agent to oegoti j ate bears badly oo his side, for after ! refusing to give the agent, as he states, j gi per barrel for X, $2 per barrel for ! XX, and $3 per barrel for XXX, he himself offers me $11 25 per barrel for j XXX and would cot consent to put j it on the invoices. Besides bad I any j intention of such a deal I would have j been more discreet and not allowed a j third party the knowledge nor a part of ! the deal. I dislike very much to be forced to j ia?ict all this upen the people, but ir would be suicidal io remaining quiet when struck, and however disagreeable I it may be for roe to make these appear- j onces io print, the people may rrst as- i sored that I will strike back when ! struck. F. M. Mixson. Toe foliowiog is the letter of Mr. ? Mixson's nephew to bin: : F M. Mixson, State Commissioner, Co- : ?ucibia, S. C Dear Sir :-Replying to your request j to state to you what occurred relative to a letter of introduction to George Hub- : bei!, secretary of the Mill Creek Dis- j billing company, Cincinnati, given me ; by yea-same time tho first of the year. : 1S95. ? beg to ray ihat when L called ' upon you about the time you took ; charge of the State dispensary, and j asked you for letters of introduction for several weMero firms, from whom the dispensary bought goods. y<>u kindly gave them to me. among th?-ui one to Mr Bobbe!. As weil as I can remem? ber, the letter read : 4,Tnis will be handed you by my nephew. Mr ll M Misson, who rapresents the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Anything you I can do for bim will he appreciated hy ; yours respectfully, F. M Misson.'' I secured this letter for the reason ? that I was anxious to hau! a l of the j shipments for the Mill Creek Distilling ; company, having been hauling only a portion of same under Mr. Traxler I mailed this letter to Mr. Hubbell, stating that I would like to meet bim on " bis next visit to this territory Mr. Hubhel replied that he would notify me when he next came to Geor? gia or South Carolina Finding that ? was losing his Macon shipments also, ? wired him that I was anxious to see him. and to please wire me dead-head answer when he would be down. ? finally met Mr. Hubbell on one of my regular visits to Macon, and bad a nice talk with him relative to freights and other things Duting this conver? sation Mr. Hubbell made me a proposi? tion to represent the M di Creek Dis tilling company in South Carolioa, and offered to pay roe 50 cents per barrel on whiskey I wnold sell to the South Caro? lina State dispensary This went on for some months, when I met him at th? Planters hotel. Au? gusta, on his way to Columbia, S C He then increased bis offer to $1 00 for one X, ?2 00 for two XX and ?3.00 for XXX. He went on to Columbia, and on Saturday afternoon of same week he wired me to meet him Sunday afternoon following at thc Planters hotel. Augusta. I was in Augusta, j and met bim He informed me that i he had made a settlement in full ! with the dispensary and had concluded to abandon their business; that it was too risky, and therefore had asked me to .meet him so rhat he could withdraw ! bis proposition. The foregoing propositions were i mace to be individually, and not as agent for anybody else Yours trulv, Pt. M. M ix son Dun's Review of the Business Situation. New York, Aug. 21.--R. G. Dun '& Co will say to morrow in their Weekly Keview of Trade : Failures for the week have been 280 in the United States against 222 last year, and 27 in Canada against 43 last year Politioal events of the week had no defi? nite influence upon business prospects, for the phenomenal variations io sterling exchange aod the beginning of imports of gold, although following the great meeting tn Madison Square Garden on Tuesday may be fairly attributed to the accumulating excess of merchandise ex? ports over imports to which attention has been repeatedly called, exports from New York for two weeks having been 20 per cent, larger and imports here 21 per cent, smaller ?han last year. The rapid movement of grain, and the un? usually early marketing of cotton, tends strongly to aid the bank syndicate which bas undertaken to regulate foreign ex? changes. Withdrawals of money to the interior are rather large, and comroer- j cial loans are hard to place, and this difficulty checks maoy new enterprises and business in many departments Bank clearings are small, for the week r5 per cent, less ?ban last year. Rail- 1 ?ad earnings are not as might be ex- j pected, the fkst half of August, exceed rag those of last year by only 3.4 per cent The bo$t and .^hce industry is rapid- ? ly nearing the end of past orders ex- ! centing in women's grains and buffi shoes, of whioh there are still orders for some weeks to come, while others are coostaoHy received, but in other branches the oew business is light Prices are a shade weaker. Leather ! is weaker with a small demand, al-1 though restricted supplies have caused i a shade of advance in some kinds ; Hides at Chicago averaged more than 3 i per oent. lower for the week again, the i fall in the past five weeks having aver aged about 25 per cent The iron and j steel manufacture has only continued j depression to report and bessemer pig j has sold at $10 40 at Pittsburg, while Southern No 1 is offered at prices I equivalent to $10 a. New York andi nearly all finished products are being ? sold below the current quotations j There is rapid curtailment of produc- j tion, but in spite of this, the sup- j ply of finished products appears to j greatly exceed the demand for them. The one bright spot is a sale of 9,000 tons steel rails io Japan, for refitting ! railways in that eountry, whioh makes i an aggregate of 45,Wo tons exported ? duriog the year Nothing encouraging can yet he said ; regarding the woolen manufacture, and 1 the demand for goods, even at recent > reductions in prices,fsstill disappointing; ly small. A heavy auction sale of cot- j ten goods brought prices which were considered quite encouraging, and the current demand is fairly maintained, ai- i though th.-; mill" arv not inclined to . make lar?e contracts for the future in view ot the rise in the raw material it: se?era! the working force in the textile branch?.5? does not appear to have increased. Tol'wcco Baskets, cbe:ip us the cuj'apeai fer sale by Le?i Bros. July 1 Sewing Machines and Organs cleaned ac? repaired r\ t the Somier M u s ; c House. Tobacco Baskets, cheap a? th? chwpest- i for sale by Levi Bros. ] Biggest Break Yet. Two Warehouses Filled With Bright Tobacco - More Than 80,000 Pounds Sold. The opening: sale of the secood season of ? the Sumter tobacco marhet was held j last Wednesday. . Last year there WHS j but one warehouse and only about \ 30,000 pounds was Sold ihe first day ; . Wednesday there were two houses full and more than 80 OOO roucds were sold. Tbe sale began in the Planters' Warehouse at ; 10 30 o'clock and continued until 1.30 before ; the last pile had been sold. The sale in the old Sumter Warehouse be- i gan at 2.30 and is still in progress. The to- | bacco was nearly equally divided between the two houses, and the average quality was fairly gool for this early in the season. The Planters' Warehoused the largest in this State and is a fine, new structure 150 x 110 feet, magnificently lighted by skylights in the roof and windows in botb ends and sides It is under the management of Mr. J. L Morgan, a warebonseman and tobacco man of years experience. He bought tobacco on this market last eeason ?nd is well known to and popular with all of the tobacco grow? ers of this section of the State. He h*s a full crops of assistants and will undoubtedly make a success of the new warehouse. The large amount of tobacco on his floor wa3 at leaet an indication that he will get the tobacco in such quantities that be will be kept busy. The sale was opened by Auctioneer John Reb Drake of the Planters' Warehouse and the selling was kept np at a lively rate until the last pile was knocked down. Mr. Drake I was assisted by Auctioneer C S. Matlock of j the Sumter Tobacco Warehouse, Auctioneer] Garland Webb, of Manning, and Auctioneer j W B. Meacham, of Mayesville, all of whom j did their best while the crowd of spectators looked on in amused amazement. There was a crowd of not less than seven j hundred spectators, including many ladies, j present, and the greater part of them re ' raained until the sale closed at the Planters ! ..Warehouse. They went home to dinner and j j returned with many others during the after- j i noon to witness tbe pale M the Sumter j ! Warehouse. There were twenty-three buyers and several j j warehousemen from tbi3 State and Virninia j on the floor, and the sale was maintained ; from start to finish. The prices were not HS hi^b as last sea on, which was 'no surprise to those who hare I kept posted on the range of prices in 'he to- j j bacco centers of this country and Eutope j But those who based their expectations on j la*t year's priers were both surprised and j disappointed Nevertheless, the writer, who j ? has recently returned trota a visit to all of j ! tbe leading markets of Virginia, is cf the j I opiuion that the prices, as a rule, were fairly ? good. There was no booming of prices to j make tobacco bring fictitious value?, fer the j purpose of advertising the market, ao? those who expected to receive t;boom opening sale prices" were disappointed. Candidly and without bias, the prices were good with the ultirante markets in their present condition, and those who are dissatisfied now will be convinced of this fact ter in the season. The kickers were, however, in a minority and for this reason they have been mentioned first. The grent majority of sellers were satiified with the prices aod pleased with the treatment they received, or that was the im? pression the writer received by mingling and talking wit^ "he crowd TheSumter market is not boot 1, but is glowing steadily, and the increase of over 100 per cent, over the first day last season can be pointed to with a degree of satisfaction. No boasting or brag? ging is necessary. Sumter is a tobacco market of the first class and no extravagant claims in her favor are in order. The facts are tangib'e proof CANDIDATES AT BISHOP VILLE. A Well Attended and Pleasant Meeting. BisHorviLLE. S. C., Aut>U3t 21, 1896 -The candidates were here in full force to-day and the campaign meeting was held in the Wood? ard park Abc., three hundred persons were present to listen to the flow of eloquence from thirty four gentlemen who are anxious to serve the "dear people." We are proud to know that we have the best lands, .fie most hospitable people, the prettiest girls, and the sweetest babie3 in the whole country. At least the candidates say so, and they always tell the truth. The order of speaking was reversed to-day j and the candidates fer Coroner spoke first, i The other candidates for county offices fu!- j lowed is successiou, each promising to per- j form the duties of their respective offices, I if elected to the best of their ability Mr. E. D Smith for the Legislature spoke i forcibly upon tbe subject of State appropria- j tions to the common schools and disapproved of euch large expenditures by the State for j higher ?ducation. Several questions were ! put to bim, to all cf which he gave 3a?isfac- j tory answers. Col. J. H. Wilson spoke with his usual j ?loquence and had the crowd vritb him. ; Mr. A K. Sanders was the only candidate ! who was publicly asked by oce of the audi- i ence if he had voted for Haskell. He replied j by asking if that was an issue in this cam paige. The audience disapprcred of the | question and told him not tc answer it The other candidates for the Legislature I merely announced their candidacy and re tired. Dr. Stokes and Mr. Altamont Moses were i the last speakers on the program. They both j dwelt Urgely upon National issues and espe- : cially upon theBilver question. Mr. W. A James presided at the meeting ; and introduced the speakers with bis usual ! dignity and ability. Tbs day passed off] pleasantly and the crowd seemed to be in j good humor. A moonlight picnic was giveu by the j young people to-night at the grove o? Mr. ; W. Il Law. Cake, lemonade and ice cream j were served in abundance. A large crowd wa? presen] and all had a jovou9 time. R. R. j Accidental Death. Patsy Kershaw, an old colored woman, wa? accidentally killed Thursday r-iyht near Clare? mont. A party of colorid folk? had gather? ed at the house of one of the tenants on A. W. Wesberry's place, and ia attempting to upen a window which was propped up, tho shutter fell inside tbe building ami struck tht old woman on ?ho head. Si c lived about three hours after being struck Coroner Commander was sent rur '.(. hold :*T. inquest, but being ?:it:?fied it v.-:;-.- na ac? cident ?id rio'. i:u l? i? siways gratifying to receive testimo? ni?is for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and wheo the endorse? ment is from ?i physician ii '.s especially sc?. "There is no mere satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,' writes Dr. ii. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, V?o ; and >.> !?e h?>? used 'he Remedy ia hts es;! family ano fold i' i.? his drut; store for Sis tears, he ?hon?d eeitaiclv know. Fer sale's* Dr A. J. China. i latter of Thanks From the Del- i gars. From the Greenville News. Aug 21. There have been no more welcomed firemen to Greenville than the gentlemanly Delgar?, of Sumter, rojal good fellows and fair, square and high-toned firemen, and the fol? lowing letter received by the Falcons from them yesterday is only an example of their generous, whole-souled spirit : SUMTER, S C., Aug. 19, 1896. To the Falcon Hook and Ladder Company, Greentiile, S. C : Gentlemen: At a meeting of Delg.ir Reel Squad held on Monday evening we. the un? dersigned committee, were instructed to draft suitable resolutions of thanks to you for your handsome treatment of our boys while in your city and forward same to yon. SOL. J. RYTT2NBKRG, N G OSTKEN, JR , A. G FLOWERS Whereas, we the members of Delgar Reel Squad, No. 3, of Sumter, S. C., having a sincere apprecitaion of the elegant and gen? erous hospitality extended us as a squad and as individuas hy tba Falcon Hook ?nd Lad? der company, of Greenville, during our stay in their city while attending the recent fire? men's tournament, be it Resolved, That Delgar Reel Squad, No. 3, return our sincere thanks to the members of Falcon Hoekand Ladder Company, of Green? ville, for their thoughtful and kind attention to the members of this squad, with the assur? ance that they will ever be held in grateful remembrance, and that whenever any mem? ber of the Falcon Hook and Ladder Company shall visit Sumter we trust to have ihe,op portunity of reciprocating in some slight measure Telegraph Briefs. SAVANNAH. Ga. August 20.-A Val dosta (Ga) special to the Morning News says : Two negroes Damed Morgan and Page killed each other yesterday OD Gol West's plantation, just across the Florida line They becam- engaged in a quarrel, when both pulled revolvers Grappling one another by the arm, both began fiting. Page fell into Mor? gan's -irms and died and io a moment Morgau fell from a wound believed to be mortal. Th? gold democrat? c'aim to have 89 states well organized William J. Brya? will speak in North Carolina. He will travel on a special train and will speak from the tear platform at a number of places. lance Hooper, a road overseer, was killed yesterday by Gus Harrill, uear AlgODd S. C. Miss Amanda Douglas, a pretty and accomplished young woman committed suicide yesterday by shootiog herself. She was to have been married OD Sun? day, and the cause fdr the suicide was a disagreement concerning tbe wedding arrangements - ?i- ????. -i - Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find tlie trao remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine doe.- not stimulate and contain* no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic und alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowel*, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in tbs perfor. manee of the functions. Electric Bitter? is an excellent appetizer and aid? digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents and one dollar per b<?tile at J. F. W. De Lorine'* Drug Store. 5 EXPECTANT MOTHERS. "MOTHERS' We Offer You a REJ1EDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Moth? er and Child. ND" Robs Confinement of ils Pain, Horror and Risk. My wife used ".Will LUS' FRIEM>" be? fore birth of ber tirst child. she did net suffer from CUASPS or PAINS-was quickly relieved at tho critical hour suffering but little-she had no pains af terward and her recovery was rapid. E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala. Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of prire, $1.00 per bottle* liook "To Moth? ers" mailed Free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, ?a. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Order Your PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES FROM GEO. W. STEFFENS & SOU, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C -Agents for MOTT'S CIDER RED SEAL CIGARS, AND DOVE HAMS Tbe State ol' South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. CO CRT OF COMMON PLEAS. SUMMONS FOB BELIEF. Complain Ntot Served. Sebastian W. Jantes arid William J Jame!, \ plaintiff's, against Mar (hu A. . F*rgu.sun, j Edith Hog ne. Hortense HUI. Ethel Toms. , Carrie Panknin. (Intrude Panknin aid Mattie li Panknin, Defendants. To the Defendants fibovi- named . You are hereby summoned*:md required to ? ar;sv.er tiie complaint in this action. which has been this day filed in ibo office cr the j Clerk of il-? Court of Commnn Tien?, ?or the | s.id County, and to serve M copy of your !?n:WtT to '.ii'* ?aid roinplain! on the sub? scribers :;t their office in the City of Sumter, in : i ; . : County and Statt-, within twenty days >;:'((.: the service htreof, exclusive >-.i tbc day nf such ?oxvice : nr.d if you :'t:? to answer ! the r:.:?..;?! tin! wubin th?' limp aforesaid, the pl.-ii'?Tiff in \\.'>: action Viii! apply to the iV::: : t?t; ri?r? demanded in the com-j plaint Dated a; Sumter. S C.. August i2. A. !?.. ? 1898 HAYNS WORTH ? HA YNSWORTH, Plaintiff 3 Aticrr.?js. i Aue 1-*-?r i TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUSTAS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GALATIA, ILLS.. Nov. IC, 1893. Paris Medicino Co., St. Louts, Mo. Gentlemen:-We sold last year, 600 bottles ot GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI, TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex? perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold :m article that gave such universal aaii> faction as your Tonic. Yours truly. ABNEY, CARU & CO> SOi r?-No Cure. No Par, hy A J. China J. F. W. DeLorme, J. S. Hughson k Co. ; DBI Mill? DENTIST. jotfice j OVER STORE CF SUMTER DRY GOODS C( KHANY -nuance on Main Street, j Between Dry Goods Co. *'ui Durant k Son OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 1 30 ; 2 to? o'clock. April 9. 2 j GUARANTEED IN WRITING. Stu- ? I dents complete in HALE the time at HALF the j j expense squired rlsewhere. Ten to thirty ; i placed monthly. Actual Business Depart- j ! meat equipped with genuine commercial hank ! and office fixture**, supeiior to the *quipments ! of any other college ia Amen**. Purely practical instruction and daily drill in real ! bank and office transaction. Penmanship by the only graduate pen-artist in Georgia. The j only Southern College fully abreast with the spirit of progress ?nd teaching Electric Shorthand, the lightning system of the cen- ? fury. The only college which it is cheaper I to attend than to remain idle. Premiums ? from Four Expositions. Enrollment 700 per rear. Address at once GEORGIA BUSI? NESS COLLEGE, Macon Ga. Nov. 6.-o Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. C. The next session will begin September 23d, 1896 Courses of instruction pxtennve and thorough. Expenses moderate. Full corps of instructor. For particulars, applv to the j Piesident, C MANLY,"D D j Aug. 19. BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash? ionable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her beauty. Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight ; they score new victories at ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made ea.iiy irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH, Oct. 16. CITADEL VACANCIES. OFFICE CHAIRMAN BOARD OF VISITORS S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY, BAHNWELL, S. C., July 9, 18S6. rn\YO (2) BENEFICIARY VACANCIES J_ ezUi in the Souih Carolina Military Academy from Sumter County. Ferions desiring to compete for the same w ill apply promptly to the Chairman Board of Visitors for Forms ar.d Instructions. No applications will he considered not daly Sled and rec iv. d before the 31st of August OfXt. JOHNSON HAGO?D, Chairman Board of Visitors. July 22 SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Se.-sion begins September 30th. Ten regu iar Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates Board, $8 a month. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, Biological, etc Gymnasium. Total neces? sary expenses for the year (exclusive of travelling and clothing), from $123 to $163. Women admitted to all Classes. For further information, catalogue, etc., address the Pr sidenf, July 22. JAMES WOODROW. GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL. The Most Popular Health Resort in the Carolinas. -rf? New and haridsoiae ly appointed li?te!. Railroad ianda pas? sengers within a few hundred yards of the Springs. Fine Italian Band. Spacious Bali jioofii ami other amusements^ The Glenn Springs Waters Are the finest in the South. Many remarkable cures have bee? effected by their use. For rates ot" board address. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, GLENN* SPRINGS. ? C. For Shipment ol'Water, address l'A CL SIMPSON, Glenn Springs, S. 0. TUB a 9 Gonnill Gunning 1 Gunning) STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. The Best is the Cheapest. There is none better than the. GUNNING Finest in Finish. Best in quality of material and work? manship. S?y?e unequaled. Tool Steel Bearing-s* Seamless Steel Tubing-, Perfect in every detail We aro "CUNNING" for vou, Send for Catalogue. 1 ewing june & Bicycle ELGIN, ILLINOIS. 0.