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.

CYCLONE SWEEPS SOUTH COAST. -?-^ A West lud?an florrican Again Brings Disaster. ?t?_ ... .' -. "-? IT RAGED FOR 18 HOURS. Feared That There Has Been Great Loss of Life on the Sea Islands. Savannah. Ga , Oct' Z -Fofl8 hours, from 3 o'clock this morning til! 6 o'clock to-night, Savannah has been in the grasp of a West Indian cyclone Daring that time the wind blew steadily from 60 to 70 miles an hour While the ciity escaped with comparatively little damage, the lobs of property among the sea islands of the . Georgia and Sooth Carolina coast is believed to be heavy. For miles in every direction around Savannah the low lands along the river are submerged. Only one fa? tality bas so far been reported-the drowning of a negro while attempt? ing to reach the mainland from a small Island near Thunderbolt Bat heavy loss of life is feared on the tSoath Carolina sea islands, where i9Qch Iearfn? loss pf life occurred dur? ing the great tidal-;storm of 1893. The conditions now are similar to those daring that storm. Owing to the submerged country and ?he iso? lated location of the islands, no news caa be bad from them until the wa - ter subsides. For eight miles north of Savannah the entire country is a lake, with only the hammocks visi ble. At noon the water was eight feet above the highest tide Driven on shore by the northeast storm, it piled ap on the island?, swept over banks and dams, carrying away the remnant of the'rice crop that was left by the August storm and had sot been gathered, and wiping out farm crops. The loss to rice growers alone will be from $50,000 to $75,000. Of the entire rice crop, along the Sa? vannah Tiver, -rained at $250,000, all but Jo per cent, was lost io this and the preceding storm The damage to shipping is consid erabie. The schooner Ames, which was on her way to sea with a cargo of 1,500,000 feet of lamber, weat adrift in the river, bat waa finally anchored safely. The wharves at the quarantine station at the entrance to the river here were partially car? ried away. The quarantine officer and his family and servants were recced early in the day by a tug. Four vessels, which were at anchor at the station, were torn from their moorings and driven into the marsh es Three of these were the British schooner Syaoara, bound for St Johns, N B , the American schooner Moleville, for M i! levi Ile. N J., the Fannie L. Child, for Boston, all lum ber laden, and the Italian bark Frank? lin How badly these vessels are damaged is unknown No news bas been received from Tybee since ear ly in the morning, and nothing ie known of the damage there. At Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope, suburbs of Savannah, all the boat houses on the banks and hundreds of ?mall boats were carried away The extent to which the railroads suffered is not folly known. The naval stores and cotton and lamber yards of the Plant system are sob merged, and the tracks of the Cen-, tra! of Georgia and Alabama roads around the city are covered. The northbound express on the Florida, Central and Peninsular railroad, due here from Florida at ?ooo, has not jet arrived. Telegraph wires, ex cept one wire over the Western Un ion lines, are down, and the condi tion of the railroad tracks is un? known. A special train will be sent not?t daylight over the Florida, Cen tra! and Pen insolar route All other roads are operating ; the Florida, Central and Peninsular is running north of'Savannah. The telephone, police, light sod fire alarm wires are dowe, and the city is in darkness Off Hutchinson's plantation, oppo? site Savannah, and separating the city from the South Carolina shore, there were many negro families res coed by boats from the revenue steamers Tybee and Boutwell One man with a child in his arms, holding the little one above his shoul? ders started to cross the dams with the water up to his body. His wife with another child, stood in the win? dow of their house, the floor of which was already covered by the rising flood, and watched her hus band feeling his way step by step along the top of the treacherous dam, one false step from which or a caving bank would throw him into a swift moving current Finally he was sighted from across the river on the city side. A boat was put off and after half an hour's effort the family was rescued Upwards of a hundred people were brought from the island to the city in boats All day rescuing parties were at work. To night the wind bas subsided, but the water which receded with the ebb of the tide during the afternoon has again risen Considerable anx? iety is felt for shipping at sea The steamer Nacho, for New York, and the Merchants' and Miners' steamer. D. H. Miller, for Baltimore, went to sea Saturday night The City of Macon was due this morning from New York, but has not arrived, and the City of Augusta saiied from New York Friday and was due here to? night. The extent of the storm is un? known Until telegraph communica tion is restored, or until news i? re* ceived by rail from the country between Savannah and Jacksonville over which the storm passed, the full extent of its damage cannot be tdd CITY OF CHARLESTON ESCAPES Charleston, Oct 2.-Moe!) alarm was occasioned here to day by the hoisting of cyclone signals by the weather bureau. It was feared at one tim? that much damage would be done, but such was not the case During the day the wind reached a velocity of 62 miles and the tide rose two and a half feet above normal. Several streets iu thc city were "sub? merged, causing much inconvenience, but traffic was not interrupted nor was the city cut off from communica tion either by rail or wire in any dir ec tfoo. All the ships in the harbor sought safe auchorage in the river and communication with neighboring islands was suspended after 9 o'clock. It is feared that'much damage to rice and other crops on the sea isl ands has been done. A dispatch to the News and Courier from George? town, S. C , says the storm in that section was very eevere, the low lands being under water and the de? struction in the rice fields wide? spread. No casualties have been re? ported. FROM . GEORGETOWN. Special to The State. Georgetown, Oct 2.-10:15 p m. -A brisk, steady northeaster since last night has backed the tide up over the city wharves and rice banks ?nd vicinity, floating ties, timber and debris away and causing a loss to the rice crop estimated roughly at $75,000. Winds subsiding and shifting at this time and indications favorable. FLORIDA NOT BADLY HURT. Jacksonville, Oct 2.--The entire east coast of Florida was visited at an early hour this morning by a hur? ricane. The average maxim velocity of the wind was reached in this city at ll a. m , 60 miles an boor, bot there were occasional gusts of greater velocity. A number of bouses were onroofed, trees pros trated and seven tents of the soldiers of the Seventh army corps Mown away, bot there was no loss of life and the pecuniary damage was not heavy. Shipping had been warned along the whole coast since Saturday that a storm was approaching Until a late hour to night Jacksonville was entirely shot off from communication with the outside world. TIDAL WAVE AT BRUNSWICK Big Loss of Property, Caro? lina's Sea Islands Not so Badly Damaged. DETAILS OF THE DAMAGE $Y WIND AND WATER COME IN FROM ALI* THE POINTS TOUCHED Savannah, Ga , Oct. 3 -The Moro iog News' correspondent at Brunswick, Ga , has filed the following bulletin at Bailey, Ga : ''Brunswick and irs vi? cinity flooded and inundated ; a thou? sand stores damaged ; one half million dollars property lois, and list of dead now small, is increasing. Three thou? sand people sought refuge from rising waters tod thirty blocks in heart of city were under air feet of water for twelve hours. Heft on special train with two operators and instruments 'to tap wire Struck an opening here and believe I am the ooly newspaper mao that got oat of Brunswick with story of greatest flood since the sea island affair Seventy miles of wrecked country just passed through. Have left two men in Brunswick penetrat? ing woods and islands in boats. They are instructed to leave Brunswick to night and come until they reach me with the story of to day's develop meots." Savannah, Ga , Oct. 3 -A Bruns? wick (Ga ) special to the Morning News fays that during the tropic*.! hur? ricane of Sooday a tidal wave was drivec io from the sea and inundated fer a depth of five feet practically every business house and warehouse in the city Conservative estimates place the property loss at half a million dollars, though wbeo the details are all in the figures may be considerably shaded either way The Mallory steamship aod Southern railway docks were under water four feet. In the residence portion of the city the water was from two to eight feet, j There was a full sweep of wind and water from the ocean into and across ' the city. Two fatalities in Brunswick aed one j a few miies out of the city have been reported. Those io the city were negro children. Their parents are missing. aod may have been drowned A few miles out of towo Sterritt Aiken, coi ored, was killed bj falling bricks blown from a chimney Meagre reports from the sea ielands on tbe coast are far from reassuring. At Jekyl Island, where the club bouses of New York millionaires are situated, much damage bas been done. Dix ville, a suburb of Brunswick, inhab? ited by negroes, was inundated and the destruction is almost complete.. No lives were lost there. Five vessels are ashore in Brunswick harbor, two being the Norwegian barks i Record and Louise, one an American i schooner and two valuable pilot boats j Go the dooks was from one to two thousand feet of lumber and crossties and hundreds of barrels of naval fitoree, which will be washed away. Very nearly all the docks soiffered from lifting While all the water was doing its damage underneath, tbe wind was playing havoc overhead. Several fronts of brick buildings were blown partly out and tbe rain poured through in torrents. Every church in the city was dam? aged either by water or wind. Ail electric wires were prostrated. Fires in locomotives and near the city were put out by tbe driving sheets of water. The storm began at 4 p. m , and con? tinued twelve hours with wind from forty to sixty miles an hour. Tbe loss to railroads bas been considerable from washing of tracks and injury to the terminai property. Communication cannot be fully restored for a day or two. THREE CAMPS IN THIS STATE. COLUMBIA, GREENVILLE AND SPARTANB?BG NAMED. Washington, October 1.-Tbe fol? lowing official announcement for the sites for army camps io tbe south se? lected by the Sob wan board sent South for that purpose was posted at the war department to-night: The follow? ing points have been recommended by the Schwan board. Angosta, Ga ; Columbia, S C ; Greenville, 8. C ; Spartanburg, S. C. ; Atlante,, Ga, Athens, Ga ; Macon ; Columbus, Ga ; Americas. Ga , and Albany, Ga. These are the camps at which all the volunteer troops not sent to the front will be quartered for the winter, io ac? cordance with tbe decision of the de? partment to transfer the troops io Northern camps to the Sooth wheo the cold season begins. The selection was made by a special army board, headed by Gen. Schwan, with Surgeon O'Reil? ly and Col. Hodgson as associates. - ian -mm^ IS THE EMPEROR OF CHINA DEAD? London, October 1 -A special dis? patch from Shanghai, published to-day, sa>s telegrams furnished by the Taotai, or local Governor, io a Chinese paper there allege that toe Emperor of China committed suicide on September 21, after sigoing the deorees which placed the Dowager Empress at the head of affairs io China. This, it ia added, is understood to mean that ithe Emperor was assassinated. All tbe English speaking secretaries and the principal members of the Chinese foreign office, it is further announced, have been seized and banished A later dispatch from Shanghai said it was semi-officially announced that the Emperor of China committed sui? cide on September 21. The foreign office to-day received a dispatch from ber Majesty's minister at Pekin saying that Mr. Mortimer, a member of tbe British legation, on returning home yesterday was in sotted and attacked by a mob, which stoned bim and covered bim with mod. Later io the day, the dispatch adds, some American missionaries were sim? ilarly attacked, as was the Chinese sec? retary of the United States legation. The latter's ribs were broken.. Sir Claude M. MacDonald, the Brit* is h minister at Pekin, reports that there is a dangerous feeling abroad. Steps nave been taken to eal) the at? tention of the Chinese government to these outrages London, Oct. 1 -A special dispatch from Shanghai says the announcement of the death of tbe Emperor is con? firmed. The reports as to the means employed io bis taking off differ. One story has it that be died by poison, and another that death wa9 caused by stran? gulation, while a third states that be was subjected to frightful torture, a red hot iron being thrust through his bowels. Saotiago de Cuba, Oct. 3.-Lieut. Hobson, has arrived here on a visit, j He changed bis programme and worked I for an entire week on the Viscaya io rescuing the ' eon*. Lieut. Hobson wi!! proced to the wreck of the Almi rante Oqueudo and take off ber guns j tomorrow, leaving the Cristobal Colon j until the last. Lient Hobson bas reoovered the ; gr i a se s which be had on board the Merrimac. While looking overboard i one day in the clear water he saw | what be thought might be hts glasses. I He dived overboard and discovered ! that the objest be had seen was that for j wbieb be had been searching. The j glasses were recovered and shipped j north to friend?. PROHIBITIONISTS CARRIED CANADA. A Majority of Vote Secured Throughout the Dominion. ANTI-LIQUOR FORCES USED ODD ARGUMENTS. Special to The Times Herald. Toronto, Om., Sept. 29.-Prohibi? tionists polled a majority of the vote cast throughout the Dominion of Canada in the election held to-day to decide the question of the sup pression of the liquor traffic. So far as the returns show up to ? midnight Ontario has given a ma jority of possibly 5,G00 in favor c " prohibition, Nova Scotia 18,000, New Brunswick 15,000 and Prince Edward Island 3,000, or a round 41, 000. Quebec has given a majority of 35, 000 against prohibition, Mani toba and British Columbia are con ceded to the prohibitionists by small 1 majorities. I The vote shows some peculiar i changes of sentiment. Ic the last prohibition vote in Ootario the prohibitionists had a majority of 82, 000 Four provinces-Ontario, Man? itoba, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia-have on previous occa? sions voted on the prohibition ques tien, the total figuaes then being 261,000 against a majority for of 190,000. This majority is now cut down to a comparatively small figure. WILL FIND IT DIFFER? ENT. Madrid, Oil. 3 -The conciliatory aod cordial spirit shown by the delegates to the Paris conference has produced a favorable impression. The newspapers, discussing the prooeediogs of the conference, affect to believe that the United States, beside respecting Spanish sovereignty in the Philippines, will also allow Spain to have a share in the settlement of the new regime io Coba. Inspired articles assert that Spain will undertake to carry out the promised guarantee of the Cubao debts only until Cuba herself is able to pay the interest and sinking fund. A dispatch to The Impareial from Paris declares that both the Spanish and American commissions have been instructed to aot ad referendum. SITUATION GROWS. WORSE. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 2.-The yellow fever sitoatioo in Jackson grows stead? ily worse in spite of the efforts to pre? vent the spread of the disease. There were 10 new cases reported to day, four whites Mrs. Kavanaugh and three in the Hendrix family, cn South stree-, a hitherto uninfected territory. The other cases are negroes in the originally infected districts Miss An nabella Shodes is convalescing. The negro, Charles Young, is expected to die to Dight Other cases are doiog very well The total number of cases in the city to date is 22. with three deaths Drs. Grant and Circhett report from Taylor's two new cases, one serious. No report from Orwood * Dr. Haralson reports from Oxford one new case. There ar? now only about 200 white people io the town A detention catan is being established where 300 or 400 negroes will be plaoed from Water Valley. Dr. Grant reports one new case and three suspi? cious. He asks for an immune phy? sician and two nurses. A suspicious case is reported from Port Gibson by Health Officer Red us Several other portions of the State also report suspicious cases and arrange? ments have been made to have experts investigate. Dr. Dunn reports three new oases and two deaths from Har? riston. No reports from other infected points. Gen. Miles is girdling another fire uodar Secretary Al?er He may yet wio the gratitude of the people of rbis country by expo?ine one of the most arrant humbugs of the age Capt Car? ter, whose courtmartial io Savannah lasted ?everal months, was finally con? victed of defrauding the government cut of $500.000. the rea! amouot be? ing over ?3,000,000 has not been dealt with by tb? war department. Not only so, but Gen. Miles alleges that the material evidence upon which the conviction was baned and the doc? uments oontaiDiDg the finding of the court and the sentence, have disappeared from Goa. AlgerV. office. To add to the spice of the situation, it is said that Carter, the ooovicted i ffijial, is a close relative of Mark Hanna. If GPO. j M iles keeps oo he will be a hero, sure I enough London, Sept 57 -Accordiog to ! the national review Gcrmauy will per ! mit Gen. Schwarzkoppen, formerly military attache in Paris, to reveal all ! he knows regarding the Hreyfus affair i The natiooai Reviews article indicates j that much of the information published j in London by Mr. Conbeare and others j really emanated from Gen. S?hwatz ' koppeo and Coi. Panizzardi. an Ital- . ian military attache io Paris. SENATOR QUAY AND j HIS SON ARRESTED. I Accused of Conspiracy-Oth? er Prominent Mon in the Same Boat. Philadelphia, Oct. 3 -Warrants were issued to day for the arrest of United States Senator Matthew Stan? ley Quay, his son, Richard R. Quay, ex-State Treasurer Benjamin J. Hay? wood, and Chas. H McKee, of Pitts? burg, a partner of Lieut. Gov. Lyon. They are accused of conspiracy with John S Hopkins, formerly cashier of the People's bank, to use public moneys for their own use Hopkins killed himself last March, shortly be fore the bank's failure District Attorney Graham said that from evidence in the shape of letters and papers furnished to him he be? lieved it bis duty to begin proceed? ing s He added :"I propose to have a hearing as quickly as possible, and to produce at thai; hearing ail the facts necessary to a binding over. Some of the facts will be reserved until the time of the trial. "Jf the state of affairs as repre? sented to me is true, it ought to be exposed This rottenness ought to be shown up, no matter upon whom it rests " Mr Graham expressed a determin atioo to proceed vigorously. Mr. Quay and his son came up from Atlantic City a9 soon as they beard of their intended arrest. They promptly surrendered themselves aad Magistrate Jermon held them in $5, ! OOO bail each for a hearing at noon next Thursday. David H Lane, the Republican leader, became their bondsman and this afternoon they re? turned to the seashore. By advice of their attorney they declined to discuss the case. Mr. Haywood is io Montana and Mr. McKee is in New York. SICKNESS OF THE SOLDIERS. The Volunteers Unable to Stand the Service in Puer? to Rico. Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sept. 27 -It is the well-grounded and almost unanimous opinion of the medical staff of the American army in Puerto Rico that the condition of the volun teer forces here necessitates their removal north. Sickness is increasing, and has been increasing during the past three weeks at an alarming rate To day the sick report shows over 2,700 in hospitals or io quarters, out of a to tai command of 10,000 men ; that is, over 25 per cent of the troops are on the sick Hst. The medical officers have found that the convalescents do not, and seemingly cannot recover their strength in this climate, and for this reason they are being sent north as rap? idly as possible, several hundred leav? ing every week. To-morrow over 500 wili go on the Obdara and the Relief It is a significant fact that there is a wide disparity bet wee a the sick ness in the vuiuuteer and regular commands, in the two regular infant ry regiments the sickness averaging only about 10 per cent , while ia the volunteer regiments it averaged over 40 per cent. Situation in the Philippines. Spanish Authorities Trying to Bring About Release of Spanish Prisoners. Manila, Oct. 2 -The national as? sembly at Malolos at a recent sitting voted Aguinaldo a civil list of $75,000, but Aguinaldo declined to receive any? thing until the army should have been ptid. AD attempt was made by Paleroo, the speaker of the house, to bate inserted a clause granting htm au allowance because ot bis office, but this proposal ?as rejected. Tbe assembly is now engaged in discussing the con? stitution. Tbe Spanish community is telegraph- j ing to Madrid iu an endeavor to secure ,' the enforcement to the release of uris- i r oners. Personal investigations made i in the provinces emphasize the determ naci?n of ioeurgeuts to obtain a spe? cific guarautee ot favorable terms be? fore releasing the prisoners now in their band.-, a cd it is certain that they never cheaply lelir.quish tneir dearly bought conques?* Everywhere there j is seen evideuce of appalling strug gles. Popular opiuion favors autonomy, I which it is generally expected wiil be j established. Tbe people rather ?:?trust j the Americans, who beginning to real- | ize tnis fact, seor tbe cruiser Raleigh ; to the northwestern ports for the pur pose of s wing the American flag aod ma' ' .od? with the native.*. The cruisei t> ufBcers endeavored to arrange au interchange ot hospitalities, nut toe natives at first, were unwilling to visit ' the ship unless hostages were landed Fioally, however, friendly feeling was ; established aud the natives were agree- ; ably surprised at the American atti? tude. A 6anitary board, with an Amerioao at its bead, bar. been established here. A corps of physicians is superintending sanitary work in all the districts of the city and vicinity. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 2.-A special from Marfreeeboro to The Times says : A tragedy has occurred in the north portion of Canoon county, about 30 miles east of this city, in which five men are reported have been assassinated. John Hollingsworth killed a man by the name of Higgins in that county over a year ago. A suit was brought against Hollingsworth and a judgment obtained by Ihe Higgins family for $700 Yesterday there was to be an auction sale of bis property to satisfy this judgment and Hollings? worth, it is stated, knowing that that was the day for the sale, concealed himself and several of his friends in a large barn on the place where the sale was to be. WheB the party of men came to carry out the proceedings and had gathered io the barn, Hollings? worth aod his friends fired into them with double-barrel shotguns, killing four men and wounding another ?o badly that he will hardly rocover. Pekin, Oat. 2.-During the celebra? tion yesterday of the festival of the mooo, the druokeo crowds, which had gathered upon the streets, threw mud upon all Europeans who made their ap? pearance. As a precautionary measure the Russian legation ordered an escort of Cossacks from Port Arthur. The British minister also ordered here a guard of twenty marines from Wei H ai-Wei. Pittsburg, Oct. 2.-Behba Beilstefh killed her mother today and later put four bullets into her own body, from the effects of which she oannot recover. The only explanation the girl has given for ber terrible deed were these words : 'I was tired of life; it bad no pleasure for me. I wanted to die. and did not want my mother to live aod fret over my death. For that reason I killed her." New York. Oct. 2 -The World says: Unless Heory George changes his mind within the next 43 hours he will not be the Free Stlverite's candi? date for governor agaiost Van Wyck and Roosevelt. His declination was written Saturday. However, a deter? mined effort will be made to get bim to allow his name to be used. Madrid, Oct 2 -A dispatch re? ceived from Visayas islands says the Tagals have landed in tue Antigua pro? vince and have beeo completely de? feated by the Spanish columns after a sharp fight, io which 94 of the insur? gents were killed. Denver, Col., Oot. 2.-Snow and rain have cheeked the progress of the forest fires on the main range io Color? ado and it is cow thought that further destruction of timber ts prevented. London, Oct. 2.-The Standard says editorially this morning it is convinced that England could confidently reckon on the support of the United States and Japan in the execution of necessary measures io China Chee Foo, Sept. 27.-The British fleet has left Ta Ku, proceeding for Wei Hai Wei. Vice Admiral Sir Ed? ward H. Seymour, commanding the China station, bas returned here. Ic is rumored that the designs of the dowager empress have been entirely successful. Maners Senatorial Primary THE FOLLOWING Managers bare been appointed for tbe Special Primary Elec? tion for State Senator io be held oo Tuesday, October llth. One of the managers will please call on the Secretary on or before Saturday, October 8tb, for ballot box, poll liste, roles, tickets, etc. Atkins-W T Trulnck, J F Burkett, Reese Nesbitt ; J L Keels, cierk. Bandana-B G Mojris, D G Brown, J Wilson ; J L Gillis, clerk. Concord-T ? Brun?on, W W Keeny. (Others to be supplied ) Earle-T L Ingram, Roland Chaplin, W es? sie Broadway ; B R bodge, clerk. Farmers-T W Lee, L D Spauu, E S Kec nedv ; Willie Burkett, clerk. Gaillard's X Roads-E B Colclough, W E Dick, E F r TOWS. (One to be supplied.) High t -W M Sanders, W W M?llete, C L Emanuel ; J L Jackson, clerk. Laborers and Mechanics-To ne supplied. Manchester-J B Oiteen, W J Ardis, T H Osteen ; G T Geddings, clerk. Maye?tille- W D Mayes, Geo T QeaCbaaips, B H Cooper; E D Smith, clerk. Pleasant Grove-Daniel Gibbes, R W Chandler, Major McEWeeo ; Jacob Keele?, Jr, clerk. Privateer-John M Jackdon, McDonnld FurmaD, Jan:es Whslden ; S Dwight Cam. clerk. Provideuce.-R W Brown, J A Borkio, H A Rafiield; L R Jennings clerk Railing Creek -C W Yoong, S Lee Young, W W Bojet; D V Keels, clerk Sal?m - W N McEiveeo, R E McElv?en, W J Bojkin ; J Frank McElreen, clerk Scarborough -J F Bradford, D C McLeod, E P Scarborough ; W A Sparks, clerk. Shiloh -J D FriersoD, S Vv Trulurk, W J Keels; R W Green, ??erk. Statenu.g.-J T b Hereon, D Bul!, W J Rees: W J Norris, clerk. Sumter.-J Digire Wilder. A P Vinson, R FJfck?ou; M DeVcaux Moore, clerk. Swimming Pens -W D McLeod, J I Les e?ne, R K Brown; J H Robinson, clerk. Taylors -J n. M Carraway, J S McNeill, A H TrutucK ; E D Smith, clerk. Wedgefield -J C Smglctoo J B Ryan, B P Keiler : Sam Weinberg, clerk 2)ar-S J While, W A Newman. J B Brc?doo : J J Davis, clerk. R O PURDY, J. M. KNIGHT, County Chairman. Secretary. PIT FOLKS ?i "ocis mm mW km pounds per monta. XJL g JW if ?ARMIESS; ^.r\\i/A ? *? ? tUrTlBC^?Tiar.' L 1 , fMUUI exprrleaee. BOOK. FREE. Address DB, SX \ BER, A. ter Broaflwar, New York S*. Y.