Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cfot f?laitbmau anb ^outlwii at the PoMtofflce at Sumter, K, C, as Second CUm Matter. I_ i ??? personal news. Mrs Oeo. O Twrod and Mrs. Ftnicy Tweed have returned to the cit\ from New Jersey, wh'?rc they spent the lummor. Mrs. W. H. Ingram Is back In the city, after spending the summer in the mountain* of * eaten North Car? olina. Mrs. W. OL Hroughton bus returned from Washington, where she went for medicul treatment. Miss Ruth Darr, of Floreree. |? the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Knight. Mrs. 1>. M. Campbell and Mrs. Simpson spent a delightful day with Mrs. s J. White Sunday, and attend? ed service at Graham church, where they heard a most earnest and Impres? sive sermon by Rev. W. D. Splnx. Mrs. Hurry Green has returned to Sumter, after spending two months In the mountains of Wester.i North Car? olina. Mr. and Mrs. V A. Cohen, of Flor? ence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Green. J. G. Dlnktns of Manning. J. K Duffle, Sumter and J. Melt. Dabbs of Mayesvtlle have been elected as? sistant editors on the "Game. Cock," the Weekly puper published by tho llternry societies at tbo University of South Carolina. CHI HCH CAM'S PASTOR. Rev. W. F.. T1 layer of Chester Elect? ed by First llapii>t Cburli. At the Sunday morning services at the First Paptlst Church the ltev. W. B. Thsyer of Chester was given a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of this city, the vote for him as pastor to succeed l?r. Crown being unanimous. The secretary of the church has notified Mr. Thaycr of his call here and expects to hear from him in the next few days. Wnlle it ia not posi? tively known that Mr. Thaycr will ac? cept the call. It hoped that he will consider It favorably ami accept. Mr. Thaycr preached at the First baptist Church twice on Sept. 20th. *nd was heard by a large congrega? tion of the members of the church ami visitors at both services, many of s/hom have been heard to express bemselves very favorably towards him aa a preacher. He N a native of Charleston, but has been in the min? istry probably 2? years. Before ac? cepting his present church at Chester be was pastor at Kock Hill. Tt? (MISERYE PEACE HAY. Rear. M. I.. Law son Preached Sunday ?I#r. Jonen to Preach Next Sunday. The Rev. M. L. Lawson of l,uu rens conducted services and preached At the First Baptist church both mOffsV ng anil evening on Sunday. He ?h - Ivered two interesting and instruc? tive addresses ut both times and wa> listened to with deep attention. The I attendance was very large, especially at the night services. It was announced that l>r. Howard Lee Jones, president of Coker College.; srill preach on next Sunday both' morning and evening at the church. In the evening l>r. Joins will have ?er vices oboervlag "Peace hay." as ?commended by I'rc.ddcnt Wilson In t recent proclamation. 1 I ohm I It Sl'MTER MAN DEAR, Col. Franklin Janio Mos> l?lo* at Vor.*, Cruz. 'he State. Col. Franklin James Moses, C S. ?I. C.. who died of pneumonia Hat? irdav a>-o ril tin 11 ? ? | ? i' > I - i.. | > ?! e . A Vera Crux, while In command of he First espcdltlonnry brisjade, Pult? ?d States marines, spent a part of his M.di.I in Columbia, while his I ither *as mrretnof of South Carolina und Ived in the I'reMon mansion, now the mam huthiim: of the College for Wo men li- had a tine record lit the narlne corps. Col Mess i a si his ISth year? n* arns appointed .1 -.ml lieutenant ?1 Marines In iv> ?. while 1 cadet .it tin Fnfted States Naval academy. lb was commission* <l on the suin< du3 vlth Geor. e ,.,irii"H. !< entlj aplMdni ?ii m 11 o 1* general conimaudaiit. lie srtataed Mi colonelcy t rlj In lull, vhib- tommandnnt ol I Ik marine 1 -11 m ks at Annnpolla, lie had 1 ? n nore lima li rears of ses duly. Col Mose . w is horn in Numb 1 ; s a boy, was raHed hele. lie is a .1 ot in r of .\i nt H. C n lk< I Ol 1 In ity. Hi mot net before her m ir laue *.e< Miss in? h irdson of 1 lib ell) he \ - m?A h\in Is Win I in: ton. I?. C To He March a\ Stutebiil '. ? |u ? ' I . ? 1 .Mt lohn J. Uargan announce th< n Touching mar ringe >\ Ihelr ilausjh er, Theodo?d?, In Samuel (?II ?: Plus, len. the wedding In t ike place I he In >r 1 labor. TKLIjKB HIIOHT IN UtolNTs. Yearly Audit or the Hooks of the Dunk of Suiiitor by I \|m i t Accountants Itcteuls Shortage of $31,?MI in \c oounts or Teile* K, U. ithaine. Jr, From the l>aily Item, ^ept. |f, Vtsterda.N niiiniiii,' 11n- report spread SVSf t!ie town tiiat the expert accountants of Alonso Rtchardso.i iV Co., eertititd accountants of Atlanta. tJa.. who arc making the yearly audit of the hooks of I'.ank of Su Tiler, had discovered ? stood ige In the accounts of B, II. Khame, Jr.. toiler of the lank. It was loon learned that tie report had foundation in fact, as the information eame from ollieials of the J l ank. V/ho tinted that a shortage had boos, discovered as reported, but that it had been made good ami the bank would not lose a dollar, Tae n#WS of the shortage caused ?TOat surprise ami was the talk of town all day. At the request of the officers of the Hank of duraler the story was not printed yesterday, as the;, wished to complete the Investigation ami pre? pare an olllcial statement for publica? lion. It was expected that the state? ment would l>c ready for publication yestefdny afternoon, following n inci ting of the hoard of directors, held after the close of hanking hours. The olllelal statement was withheld and In pursuance with the undcrstandiir-, that WSS1 had with the ofllcors of the hank, no mention was made yesterday of the shortage, the otlieial statement bstag promised for today. The total amount of the shortage is $fltflt,tl, that the entire amount lias bseS made good and that the hank has suffered no loss. The capital of the hank Is $tS#,SSf, with a surplus ex? ceeding $0 1,1)00. The fallowing is the statement fur? nished by the Hank of Sumtcr: "A rumor being current as to short? age in the aceOUntS of the Teller of the Bag It of Sumter, Mr. Manning, presi? dent of the bank was asked for a statement in reference to it. Mr. Man? ning said: "An cxamiiritie of the accounts of the Basil of Sumtcr by expert ac? countants has dtsetosed a shortage in the accounts of tho teller, whose connection with the bank was severed yesterday. The bank is amply pro tected sad will suffer no loss through this unfortunate defalcation*" Statement of Auditing Company, Mr. Me hard 1. Manning President, .The Pank of Sumtcr, Sunder, S. C, Dsar Sir: In the course of our ex? amination of your hauls at the ( los ? of business September llrd, 1114, we big to advise that we have discovered a shortage existing in the accounts of the Teller. We desire to staie further that tin bank is fully protected against any loss which might have resulted from the above mentioned shortage. This matter is one of those unfor? tunate kind, anil under the circum? stances could not have been detected, otdy by expert bank accountants ma a-: ing a thorough ami detailed audit of the bank. Respectfully, Alonz'? ltichardson & Co., Cert.fled l'ublic Accountants, Atlanta, <Ju. PLACK tu sit mi : cotton. Sumtcr Cotton Vnrcliouso Company Isnsjgn tanners' Tobacco Ware? house. Fr< m the I Silly Item. Sept. I.". At a meetlns of the board of direc? tors "i Ho- Farmers' Tobaceu Ware? house Cotnpan.v today He warehouse eras leased for six months to the sum i< : Cotton Warehouse company* At. ibo end of that time all cotton will have to be moved OUl Slid the ware Inane pul in reudlness for the tobacco SSaeon< The HUmter Cotton Ware? house OOmpany have already stored IIS much cotton ss they ran gel Into tinir warehouse and storlm It un? der the i otton pi itform sb ?i at pres? ent. Tin-- will soon be idled to ca? pacity and the warehouse will still need more room, so they have made irnngcmcnts t<? Bel Ihe tobacco ware? house building, where ihey can stor< i \ * i d thousand more be I *s ol cot? ton, The Farmers' Toliacco Warehouse company has reV ??sed their warc tuse to Messrs. a? lion and I'opper for another year und these nentlemen, who v;i\i such general satisfaction to ail castomers durlmi the pus! sea an, will again be on hand next year lo look uftet the customers and make Humter market i blp ? r und bet t? r one I ban ev er iH'fore SCIlnol, TIH MM s TO Ml I T. _ I 1'iel. \\. II. Hand In Make \ddie? to Them on I ii (ober Till. Tin Humter Count) School TrtiMtees' Assocbitlmi will bold i s regular iptar lerly meellns at Ihe routi house i?n Wednesday, iietols?r lib, I'rof, v\' i< . i,i,|, tab- blab ? 1.i liis?k dor, ' ill mike on address |n the Irti lei at ihi^ meelns which will well v orih hearing* A M VitKi7r FOR t.ltAIN. Chamber of Commerce W ill Meet To morrow to l>|*i*u*s Erection of Urnlll Elevator. The Chamber of Commerce lias de? cided to investigate the feasibility of creating a market for main in Sum ler ami has Invited Mr, W, .1 Buvuge, of KlIoXVlllCi Trim,, w in) is an author? ity on grain elevators, to visit this city ami discuss with the directors of tin ?Jhnmber of Commerce and the busi? ness men of Sumter the erection of a grain elevator. Mr. Savage is in Co lumbla today and will spend tomorrow here, A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at | o'clock tomorrow afternoon ami all huslncsfc men and farmers who are in anywise Interested in the establishment of a grain market are Invited to be present. The proposed reduction of the cotton acreage next year ami the consequent increase in the grain crops renders it Imperative that provision he made for 'aeilities lor marketing the grain that the farmers will have for sale. The curtailment ol the cotton crop ami tin substitution of grain as a money crop will not result in benefit to the farm era and will not furnish the financial rolle I that tlie situation demands, un? less a certain cash market is provided for nil the surplus grain that the farmori may have for sale. A grain market cannot successfully exist with? out an elevator for the handling ami itorage of main uny more than can ? tobacco market without a ware? house, in the Purrott Milling com? pany Sunder now has a plant that Is of su!tl< lent capacity t<> use a large quantity of corn and with a home pro? duced SUpply d should he possible to opi rate tins ;.: it bly in the future, und an ? ? ..< old sup? plement a milling * ..1 and put Sum? ter in a Strong position as the grain market tor this section. PINEWOOD TELEPHONE IM? PROVEMENT*. Telephone Company Improving Ex . change and Extending Country Lines. The Plnowood Telephone Company which operates a local exchange in the town of PI ne WO od with a number of country lines serving the territory adjacent to the town is extending its country lines to give a larger section the benefit of telephone connection with Plnewood and tin- outside world. The local exchange has long distance connection with the main line of the Hell system which passes through Plnewood and every portion of the lo? cal OXChangC ll able to obtain the long distance service, The Plnewood Tele? phone Company had planned the Im? provements in its exchange ami the extension of its lines, which are now being made h? fore the existing lin anclal depression struck the South and tin- orlglnul plan i* being carried out and woik is heim; done in the best manner with first class material and Up to-datc equipment, which was fur? nished by the Sumter Teh phone Sup? ply Company oi this city. TRIES TO ENTER HANK. Man scon Endeavoring to (Jet In First National Hank. From the Dttlly Hem. Sept. SSO, Last nlghl about 8 o'clock while he was at work in the hank. Mr. .\. K. Term house, a bookkeeper in the First National Uank, says that he heard a| noise up on the roof In the roar of Ihe me"anine of the hank and upon look? ing Up he saw 11 man's arm stretched through Ihe window endeavoring t?> unfasten it al the top. lie at once notified the police ami then returned tu work. The police in tin- meanwhile Investigated al the rear of the build? ing, hui could I'll'' li*1 indications oi' my bur dar. ALLEGED KLAW.H ARRESTED HERE. luput.N Slier iff of Georgetown Comes Here for Man Who Killed Another. I 'roin Ihe Hull) 11 em. Sept. 2(i, Deputy Sheriff \\. U. Prevail of Georgetown was in the elty IIiIh morn? ing to soc.ire Mose Hui'vlu, colored, I win? i v. 11' 11 11 in that county for I Illing another negro by the name of Parker In I'M". Hurvln, who haw HeVelllI alias-s. was arrested in Sum ii 1 several days ago hj ofllcor Forbes on 1 warrant sent here by t!< 1 rge 1 e a 11 authorPli who had leurncd ? hu 1 I lar\ in w as inj; iu re. Tu Attend Prison Congress, !l 11. .\. K. ."'anders, of llagood, will leave next Wednesday for Si. Paul, Minnesota, to attend n sea Ion of 1 he American I 'risen con - :rcHH which will meet in (hat < iI ? 1 let,.l.i r !!rd to Kill lb w ill hi one of tin olllcial delegate! from I hi Heal Estate Transfers, \ddle lloyd lo Samuel Til ley, hi on 1 "alhoiin Street, $1 Ra, II U Wright In Henry P, .\h < lot 011 ? -il* m A', untie, fyRU, IcoCHT co\\i:\i:s ox i\M I I ill Lodge llnync F. Dice of Alkcn to Pit - side?Jliors for first Week. I The court of general sessions for Kuntter County convenes un octobei iJih with Judge llnync F. ttice o Alken, presiding. There arc ueverul I cases (o In- tried and it Is probable courl nn. i11 consume pra Ih'ally the whole week. Jurors for the week are: W, S. Reynolds, Bugcne Forshec, W. l). Truluck, J, it. Phillips, P. T. Mclnvail, C. A. . Med raw, B. J. llodgo, J. H. Strickland, W. T. Player. j Pitt? Bradford, Ferd Levi, R, H. Broadway. .1. A. Warren, Julian Wilder, J, 1?. Brogdon, HJ. m. White, C, I*, llhamo, S. W. Btubbs, T. B. Fort, J, W. McCoy, M. W. Cuttlno, T. BS. Newman, J. J. Team, W. T. Green, B. B. McManus, J. P. McElveen, H. J. Windham, A. W. Bradford, F. J. Harwick, Ii. M. McLaurin, B. Carton, Qeo. W. H. Wilder, C. H. Du Hunt, s. M. Pierson, J. C. Daw kins. A. M. Andrews. WAKI.IIOI SI: COMPANIES FOUM. fightocn Authorised During Current .Month Alone. Columbia, Sept. Js.?Encouraged by the demand for Warehouse facilities, is companies for the storage of cot? ton in ten counties of the state have been commissioned by the secretary of state since August 31. These com? panies represent $50,700 in capital stock. The counties in which they have their principal places of business are Kershuw, Marlboro, Lexington, Lee, Clarendon. Colleton, Bamberg, llorry, Oranaeburg and Charleston. Four companies have hecn commissioned I ( in Kershaw three in Marlboro, two in Colleton, two in Orangcburg, two in 1 atnberg and one each In llorry. Lexington, Leo, Charleston and Clar? endon. The companies, with their places of business and capital stock, are as fol? lows: The Peoples Warehouse com-1 pany of McColl, $6,000; the Dunbar Warehouse company of Dunbar, ana; Hu? Planters' Warehouse com-! pany of Wallerboro, $6,000; t'ie Den? mark Warehouse company of Den mark, $1,000; Home Warehouse com? pany of Manning, $2,000; Buffalo Cot? ton Warehouse company of Bcthuno, $1,000; The Blenheim Wan house company of Blenheim, $2,000; tin Formers' Warehouse company of I ?iahopville, $5,000; the Smouks Ware bouse company of Smoaks, $5,000; jldlloroo Wan house company of El loree, $1,000; Mutual Warehouse com? pany of Camden, $1,000; Camden Cotton Storage company of Camden, $5,000; Batesburg Warehouse com-1 pair, of Batesburg, $10,000; Furniers' Waia house company id* McBcc, $1, 500; Bamberg Cotton Wai*ehouse com? pany of Hamborg, $1,000; Farmers and Merchants' Warehouse company of \orwav. $1,000; Charleston Ware? house and Forwarding company of Charleston, $1,000; Wampee Ware? house company of Wampee, $200. HAN KI Its m t.is i l K KICK. I'resident Shannon Declares Hanks Cannot stand Heavier Tax Burden Washington, Sept. 21.? Representa? tive Rugsdalc today received a tele? gram from President Shannon, of the South Carollnu Hankers' Association, protesting against the proposed war tax on batiks, on the ground that thi hanks are already bearing an exces? sive burden ol tuxation ana are not In ,-i position to stand any more. Insurance men are also proteidin strongl? ..:,;iins! the Item of Ihe war lax l ill which affects their business, and evcr> mi in her of congress Is heim buttonholed many times a day anil urged to vide against the measure on i nc account or am ?Hier. Another While House Marriage. it Is rumored In Washington, nc cording t<> Ihe Columbus Ledger, thai Miss Margaret Wilson, the only uu married daughter of the presiden w ill be marr11 il t hi fall to .lames M, lt< \ 11 oh Is*, formerly attorney genet a nil recently appointed n justice \ the supreme courl 11 I? stated was i i ha vi taken place cur In ? letohet hnl was postponed on aeeuunt of th, di -th of Mrs Wilson. Mi is Wilson i ' ;?(? years of ngc und Mr Melleynolds j v\ bo is a bin bclor, is 15 >? it S< IM I'.!-. M I I VI \ MtSlTY I atonal lug Exhibition Game of loot hall I rida.\ Afternoon. An Interesting game of football was played nil Frhhtj afternoon .it ti;, Libert) street park between ihc rrtih and ill*- Varsity, two teai i pl< ..<?<! n] from "lie members of the fool 1 tail squad who have l?een out trying foi positions on 111?? team. The Scrubs, that's what they dubbed themselves, defeated the Varsity b> Hie score of ! i to '?. the sct?res for the Scrubs being made on u fake play whb'h worked excellently and line bucking and u successful end vim and by u successful forward ptiss for tin Varsity, IJrown cutchlng the bull with i clear Held before him. Another touchdown was made by lloyle for the Scrubs, bul he was culled buck by i he referee. There was a good crowd of specta? tors out despite the misting rain and these cheered for the two teams, their interst being keen in the sport. The hu Ii school team will play Orange burg high school here on next Friday u fternoi >n. Of the players lloyle seemed to have made good his efforts for a place in the back Held; Uurns also played u good game at hulf and il seems that he will also have a back Held berth. The other position In the hack Held will probably be Illlcd by u choice be? tween Urudham and Monaghan, with the odds at present on Uradham, and Spann at his old position of quarter, in tlie line i; it it Hayns worth and Felder Smith did good work at ends. Haynsworth being good at tackling and In handling forward passes. Brown showed ability to handle for? ward passes, but his Inability to get the man with the ball. Flowers play? ed In the hack field, but his work in this new position did not show up as well as his Work at his old position at end In former games. Alien play? ed a rood game at buckle and .Minis at guard played a strong game. Robert Bon at guard made several pretty tack-j les. Whit Shaw played rings around his bigger brother at center, stopping the progress of the ball on several plays. Other players are new at the game need further development. However, the season is yet young and there seems plenty of room for them to make good and possibly get a po? sition on the Learn. LESSON IN COURT ETIQUETTE. judge Prince Tells Lexington Citixcus How to ISohavc Lexington, Sept. 2?h?In the midst of a trial In court the other day Judge Prince suspended for several minutes and took occasion to make a few remarks on the "habits" observ? ed by Lexington people in the court room. "Gentlemen," said Judge Prince, "1 saw something happen In this court house last night that shocked me se? verely, in fact, l came very near fall? ing over In my scat. 1 saw a man who had been acquitted of a murder charge c.ct out of his seat and go over to the jury box and shake hands with everj member of the jury. In all my ex? perience, both at the bar and on tin bench, it was the first time I cyer saw such a disgraceful act pulled off in ;? court of justice. I don't want to see U huppen again. It certainly must have been embarrassing to thai jury, 11 Is always embarrassing to any hon? est man to be thanked for having doiu his duty, and espocluly to an honest poor, such as the jurors of this coun? ty are presumed to be, and it must not occur again w hile l urn on the bench. Mr. Sheriff, the next man you see at lempt such ;i thing in this court room during this term of court, you arrest him ami bring him to ine. I will teach the man it matters not who he may be, some sense. Now, curry out my instructions, Mr. Sheriff." Another hing he culled to the at? tention ol the members of the bar: it has been customary for the attor? neys to answer all questions for their clients w hile they sire being arrui ned and while the jurors are being select? ed. Judge Prince "called down" h number of attorneys on this, and all prisoners In the doc's arc mud* to an? swer for themselves. (?ermaii Captives Well Treated. Hordeaux, Sept. 2 5.?President Polncare's recent admonition to the hospitals to treat German wounded I he same as Frew h is beim; carried out, according to a correspondent who 1? day visited the Hordcaux High school, win-re sixty German wounded a re b? lug treated. The Germans are l?elnR treated in the lofty classrooms of the hlgl school which look out over the sunny \ trden. The men seem lo suffer im?r< front homesickness than Iheii wounds hieh i bey hear w it h pat a nt reslgua I Ion, Marriage I een e lh'< ord I ,icenses hi mnrr> have been issutv ,,. i he follow Ing ? olored couples lieiihen I .add sod Sarah Willi uns < Tindi I: I ?olphi i Mai liti ami Aano? M ,.,. ?f pi i> ih ? r; i !eo. Peterson \\ cesvillc and Mary H. Pringle, Sum t? r, I i.om;\< i. coin* ilm \\ SK.NS. Knlxltoeher Buys Cmler Kxlstiii?* ion tlitioiis ii? Ca mini \i eomplbh His v""*' _ If Florence, Sept. Mr. s. fsadore 'ulzbaeha r, i member of the city ??iin* il of Florence has tendered his resignation as city commissioner, to \\ Iii? ii place he e/ae elected last May one year ago by m very large and llattcring vote, so much so that he was selected on the iirst count in the lirst primary. Mr. Sulzhacher, during the year ami a half ..( hard s< rvice. Ins devoted al? most his. entire lime ami attention to the duties of the oiliee and lias worked in and out of season f?>r the best in? terests of Florence. He is the Junior member of the Jewelrj lirm of Buls bacher Jewelry Company, an old ami well established business concern. His resignation has called forth no little talk, ami hundreds of bis friends and citizens of Florence, recognising his worth and ability to hold down Ihc job have called on him ami ex? pressed regret at his action before consulting them, and requesting ami urging dm t?? withdraw the resigna tion be "ore council acts thereon. MIST IWSS si1i1? BILL. Pcstdcnt Insists That Measure l*asscd at Present Session. lie Washington, Bept 28.?Though strong opposition lias developed. President Wilson insists that a ship purchase bill be passed at this session of congress, lb- regards the measure as an emergency necessity. HAPPY WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Suinter and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be. happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery! nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the fol? lowing. Mrs. H. P. Jenkineon, Church St., Manning, S. C, says: "1 was annoy? ed by kidney complaint and pains brougb the small of my back. Doan's Kidmy Hills helped me wonderfully, not only relieving tin* misery in my back, but strengthening my kidneys. Von may use my endorsement at any time." The above is not an isolated case. Mrs. Jcnkinsoh is only one of many It this Vteinlty who have gratefully endorsed 1 man's. If your back aches ?if your kidneys bother you* don't imply ask for a kidney remedy?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Hilly, the same that Mrs. Jenkinson had. 50c. ail stores. J-'nster-Milburn Co.," Props., Buffalo, X. Y. 48 Iii5 Last Meal I? better than a dozen Cats. No matter whether you have one Rat or a thousand RAT CORN will do the trick. Afk your drain foi booklet "How'o Dcftrry Rata. Fof sale at all Store* Price 25c, We. and $1.00 ;j v )a Mfo. The Botnniral Mfg. Co., Inc. 315 Race St.. PUS* Pa. j Geo H. Hurst, Undertaker and Embalmer. Prompt Attention to Day or Night Calls; AT.? D. Cralf OM Stand. 'J*. Ualn Phones N?g\?t329ot OVER 65 YEARS* EXPERIENCE NTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. '.I'.i,' n ? ketch Htl i dencrtptkSt SMf , ?, ,y anh?rt an our ot?nit??n free whetheran i,v, . |a Crohn Iv ivitcntaMa <\.Tiiniiielr.?. icily r lent ial. HANDBOOK onPateirts ? ? ... oi ?t h <?? (?* foi aocurtns eat out a. i ..... th taken till ui 'i MutlQ .V 10. receive ?; ?. ;.'i,..'i.< without Chwivs. SatSS Scientific American. ? >???'.-.1-! v r^V'r. I Rfwenl rlr l ... .:<.? * .in Mil. i ?Tin!*. S3 a MUNN ? Co " New York Brauch ?wtttec i ?? I t*t?? Wsehiusiyu. D.C?