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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
Baptist State G5nVsattiion.ss=


AT a meeting Of the Anderson Baptist Church,
held on last Sabbath 10Th instant, the following
Brethren were appointed .as "a Committee ofsAr-
rangements 10 mcct and assign homes delegates.
visitors and friends who shall attend thc Baptist
State Convention to be hcld7atsthis. place, coua-
mcncing on Friday before the 4th Sabbath inJuly
next, viz:
]. P. Reed, Chairman; D. Brown; :, v. B.
Shelton, JAS A: Hoyt, f. C.:y Borstel, l. T 3fFr-
mold, JOHN Wilson, T. P: Earle, ]. B, Clark J. S.
Murray and "; D, Beverly:
Tic Committee viii be in:uttendaace at thc De-
pot on Thursday, preceding the commencement Of
the meeting, upon the arrival of the train, and
Also upon its arriyal-on Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing Those coming by private eonyeyance,'
will please report themselves to the Committee at
the Church. ~
juno 10, 1867. - ,zs23 - So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
THE GREEN41LIE ENTERPRISE.

In On article published on the S0th of May, the
editor Of the Greenyille Enterprise has set himself
up.as Gensor Of the Press gencrally.of this State,
and draws: an invidious comparison which reflects
severely, in his Judgment, upon certain religions
nswspaser: The demands of propricty, to Say
nothing of reverence for the dead, forbid that
we should state particularly the exciting cause of
tsie s.sound and fury, But We cannot alowssuch
gross Injustice to be done our partner and friend
Rev: w. i. MATTERS, without coming 10; his de-
fence. The Editor Of the Enterprise, therefore,
rnnst. be enlightened, and We will await with pa
.i6nce the evidence that the cloud has been re-
1aosGd from before his eyes, and moreover will
s9lady hail return to generous action and liberal
ssrtident. Briefly, then, the editor of the South
s,ar61h,a Raptst was absent from the 10Th of-May
nnia lust before his paper went TO. press on the
a3r;i of that month. Immediately upon his re-
sarn, the itorial care of the lntellgeneev was
thrown upon him,in addition to such labor on his
own journal, and general superintendcnce of, the
husiDs Of both papers This lasted for nearly
three weeks, and any practical man win instantly
discover that opportunity for writing lengthy
editorials subject, however attractive and
impressive, indeed meagre. The .'apoIogizing
sentcnce mplained of by the Enterprise, was tho
! exact meaning Conveyed by the gentleman sending
Tho publication if not in his own words.
Under these circumstances, the illusions made by
:fhs En1efprise are unjust, libcrat and captious,
Eshd deserve lobe rebnked thus publicly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
THE "a !; sjs spjsR;E,s;BYT,EjsRIANIfasR 4

,The the Presp ytssiaft congregatio in
have 70 state that q meeting
3of the presory and care of the
in The Presb yterian churchyard will be
on Saturday, Goth inst; atSthe church. It is
there Nilltbc o full attendance of those
10 assist in beautifying the grounds and
rendering the place attractive 10 the eye The eff
fort < should receiye2the hearty
Sconcnfrance Of The entire community. 80: <
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
ERRORS OF YOUTH

a Gentleman who suffered for years from Ncr-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all thecfects
of youthful indiscrction viii, for the sake of suf-
fcring humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for mailing the simple RENE
dy by which he was cured. Sufferers ewishing-to
profit by the advertisers experience can do so by
addressing, imperfect confidence, -. =
JOHN Is. OGDEN,
~ Cedar Street, New York
June 10, 1861 q. :. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
,1.Er THERE BE NO DIVISION.

- Wchave no doubt that there are many persons,
inths section of the State, who fail 10 appreciate
the importance united notion tstIis critical
iunctnre Of affairs: One Of the evil results follow
ing in the, course pursued by E5 PERRY has
been to divide thelwhte race upon o question that
will, sooner or later, be forever set Another
bad tendency has been to impress the negroes with
q belief that. while the whites .zarc quarrclling
among themselves, zthey have the@o opportunity to
seize the reins of government, and really become
the power 6scribed by the Rx-Goyernor This
latter idea is depsivc and imaginary, provided the
white voters of the upper Districts do not allow
their passions to gain the ascendancy over their
Judgment.
The question 5sGOave1tion or GssNo Conven-
ton, Will Terminate finally Eiththe election for
members thereof. q is$of thezutmost Importance
that the members ebe .chosen from mongst that
class of men yhowill do justice to bOtli racesand
whose prejudices will not bias their conduct
against either race This is in strict accordance
with the Reconstruction Acts, and needs no argu7
mentto sustain the position. Now, in voting for
members; there is no necessity forthose who differ
as TO the: policy OF holding Cony yention e cast
their suffrages for. separate tickets It is only
that the endorsement upon those tickets be made
10 differ, in order to express the opinion Of the
person casting; the vote When. the question is
once decided, there is On end of all discussion as
| to its policy. -, .4..sa
Why, then, should there be, any casting ABOUT
for enough men who. differ upon this subject to to
complete separate ticketsa five find good and
truss- men, upon yhom3all unite, there should
be noquestion as to their views upon this prelimi
nary ISSUE Any action TO- the contrary, winbring
about the worst possible conditioned things. In
deed, we are apprised Of the.fact that nelgent
negroes are watching the resultwitb intense inter-
est and if there be two tickets put forward by the
Ewhites, they will endeayor to elect men whoseig-
norance and prejudice will cause infinite trouble
to the country. We trust.that o. bare alluson to
this striking fact issuficient to arrest the atten-
ftioon:: of oil thoughtful men. -. =,
In selecting men, therefore, to, represent this
District in the approaching Convention the people,
Irrespective of color, should simply require.that
the ticket becomposed Of those determined to metc
out justice to all concerned. Less than this would
not prove satisfactory in any event, and we FER
vently hope thatthere will be cause for dissat-
isfaction engendered by the action Of any portion
of the white race preceding this election: 81
Wecommend this yiew.of the, aituetion to every
man insthe District and would ploreia careful
consideration of the consequences before any at
tempt is made to divide the people upon aquestion
so;soon to- be. definitely Settled. y .l..; II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
0F.'EoTITY.. !.

annual sitting of ethis.eouSt Will begin on
Monday, Chance eIor.ifa fasEsNls presiding We
qlndsystand that an unusual number Of cases are
npoa fha dockets, owing to the difficulties arising
rcams tancss,, in many instances
the tlamelt of estates without the IN
We anowof none IN
solsipg aeE however. presume that
zalsi,sss FiH he despatched nth the earnesiness
ard sutistu ude usual 10 this judicial tribunal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
EXECUTION OF Am1IifARy SENTENCE.

EXECUTION oF a. M1LtTARY SENTENCE.
We learnfrom The Greenyille 1fountaiaser that.
SYEyANUs f. BUnKnEAD- has been tried before q
Military Commission in Charleston, and found
guilty on the following charges.
Assault with intent to kill the commanding OFF,
Ger of the Military Post at Anderson on the 5th Of
February last -
Attempting to ,bribe non-commissi6pedSo
of the United States Army on the 31st t-os Decens'
Der, 1866. -: - -. u,
He was sentenced to be imprisoned at hard la
Dor, in such place as the Major General command
ing this Military District may direct, for the period
of seven years. This sentence was withheld from
him until bis arrival at wilpingtsh where he vas
informed that his allotted residence for the next
seven years would be atFort Macon, on the North
Carolina coast. = s-e'...zzs>.e
The Hou,itatnesr says .iItwiA be remembered
| that BrRKuEar figured eonspieuously in theupper,
Districts of this State at various times since the
close of the war was one the trio for whose
arrest Gov iogR offered areward, iE Fehruarslasts
of nine hundred dollars. andIwe are truly gratfed
shat ae his Beef removed from thesmidstof
ciety whose yiewswerc so widely di5ercnt from
his We trust that he will be feI's. s'rceonstruct-
ed'' before he completes the labors assigned him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
0lbe: .:1fl;uke:ts.:

AUGUSTA, June l5.-cooitcp easiss. sases "a.
tntes; 1aiddHngs24. 2,ssss
eHAnLEsras, June 15.-ee9tton demand
sales l85 balcs-low mddliugs .! - -.
New York, Jung 75.-Cofton quiet, and firm,
with sales of roo bales, at q for ,siddling up.
lands. Cold 81; -. -: y -
LIVERPOOL, June f55.-saiesdo-day IL, 600 bales;
middling -uplands II 3D.; orleur.s 11sd. ,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
TIE RIcHMoMn RI TIMES.

This-able ant. excellent journal has been discon-
tinued its 'g0od5win9 having becnsold to the pro-
prictors of the Richmond Dispatch. For some
weeks tho Times was offered for; sale by Mr.. C. H.
wrxxE; the proprietor, whoha become financially
involed, and onfhe sth instant,: the good will Of
the newspaper. consisting of its advertising Gus
tom subscription lists and general circulation, was
offered at auction and bought as aforesaid for
$4,000. The Times was first issued;on the Slst Of
April, 1866 and its last number appeared on the
10th instant. We regret to part with this high
toned Southern journal, which has occupied pro-
minent place in the front rank of ncwspapcrdom
since its establishment The briidncy and manli-
ness of its editorials were refreshing in these days
of inconsistency. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
June 10, 1867

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, RAM,
a REGULAR coNvocATIoN OF BURNING
BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter
Room, on sMoNDAYsNId d1IT, 1857 ,at
half-past seven nsoc clock Companions will assem-
BILE without further notice. q. -; ss.,s
: Bysordcr fsthe M! :.E::::.l H
T. B. BuRRlss, Secretary.
June 10, 1867 1-.}s...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
15vlnmltal.

MARRIED, on Wednesday,, June 18th, 1867, by
Rcv. w. H. Stratton. at the residence of the brides
mother in this village, Mr.. THOMAS N. WHITE,and
Miss MAMIE T. BENSON, all of Anderson.
- Printers Fee received.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
...aoDEY,s LADYs S BOOK

9he. Jnty numbersis before. <us, Fand is at once
c6armiing its contents. This
number beginsa Volume, making ita fayora-.
-55le time to subscribe We will send the Laay's!
Book To- any of Our subscribers for $3.50 per an
nYn, 6s 6lar six months. - =. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
LETTER FROM GEN. LoNGsrREEr.

The New Orleans Republican (Radical) publishes
the annexed letter from Gen. LoNasrnEBT' nna
claims that the General has taken his stand upon
the platform of that party The letter is adarcsscu
to JOHN NJ. g. PARKER, of New Orleans. ana is as
follows: oo-
New ORLEANS, La, June 8, 1867.
Mn Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of the 10th
ult. was duly received / was much pleased to
lave the opportunity to hear Senator Wilson, and
wns apreeably surprised to meet such fairness and
frankncss in a politician whom have been taught
to believe uncomrromisngy opposed to the white
people Of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19

geiy We regret to learn from. the Herald that
Capt J. o. HUNTER, Of Laurens District, died on
tbc,12th inst Icwasan accomplished gentleman,
popular citizen, and lawyer by profession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
For Tie Anderson 1nlell;geneer.
WILLsoN,s-READERs

MEssns Ep1roRs 1t is one Of the yexed ohes-
lions of ages: What is the best education? What
are the studies most uaefnlto men ?s But these
questions depend upon smother; What isthe end Of
education? The truly useful is only a means to
some end. A more special question is-to what.
extent ought Natural EistorYsahd Physical Science
to be introduced into scholastic education2z Not
in detail; .'forst the science of Chymstry alone,
already constitutes at lenst ten sciences, each of
which is sufficient to exhaust the energies and oc-
cupy the life ofany one man, the sciences are
pursued in France aud Germany: Yet all will
agree that q knowledge: Of the material works of
God should berprsued as srell2. asSof the mental
and moral. Mr.. WilIsor, in his. series, aims at
two important ends: First ito tranthe learner into
the habit of correct and rhetorical readng and at
the same time, toimparta large amount of useful
knowledge. This series contains cystem-a little
cyclopedia of natural history and science, with
some intellectual and moral philosophy. These
branches have usually been above the aspirations
of our common schools, and in college, they are
eclipsed by the yethighsr studies--the Greek and
Roman. classics, which .daintan9t the sacred tradi.
ton OF the lnteectual.and moral Life OF. our hui
man,y:" They are eclipsed byefmental and moral
philosophy, which reveals to us the simple ele-.
ments and tue organization s:.s Of the Bondrous'
being'-man. The kind ndamount Of knowledge
in thcseHR is very important=to :the young:
who 60 from the common school at once into the
school of the world, ,and enter upon the Industrial
pursuits of flife-important also for those destined
to take a collegiate course. l have not seen many
of the numerous realers Sent forth into the world
and will not dsparage others but this;aeric seems
we'll adapted to accomplish: theends proposed.
81 qua nouisi rcetiuss sstis, eaudidu,impert; 81
non, las ute1e mccain. The hooks IRE for sale at
the store of Mr.: G. W. Fant. = FAREL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
sraLES CoTTuNs.

$3.50 -SS1iSaA.
We, have been shown several stalks Of cotton,
!. grown.by Mr.: c. a. REED, Of this places surpass
in appearance, One of meas @
nress in in length, and has uponit eleven
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-19
The Black Vote in the Future.


Tho Nation says that the negro population in the
South will have always 10 rely on its natural in
crease for its growth, while the white populations is
swollen every year by an enormous immigration.
Let tappear that political tranquility is re-
stored 10 The South, and VIC may be sire that,
slavery being gone, The great and advancing tide,
which is now eating every year farther and farther
into the heart of the Western wilderness, will be-
gin to steal very rapidly into the Southern forests,
and TO swamp the black vote everywhere. There
is not The ghost ofa chance that in ten years there
will in any Sothern State be o black majority, and
that the ballot will be of any use to the negroex-
ccpt TO defend the fruits of his own toil. There is
danger just now, however, that the negro may. be
led aslray. and thathis education in civilization
may, BY bad counscls, be made bttcrer and harder
than it need be.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
LATEST.

WAsHISoroS, October Sl.-N 10 uu'
derstood that the retreuchmen. committee
will pronounce the questioned seven thir.
ties to bs counterfeiss; thus relieving the
Printing Bureau Of damaging suspicious.
The official majority against negro suf.
frsee IN Ohio is 60,692.
WAsHISoroN, November l.-Sheridau au
and staff have arrived.
The New York Herald's special says
that lstters are being received from re
spectable negroes, saying that they are all
in fear Of the whites at the South. and
urging that they be allowed to form col
CURED militia companies.
Vallsndigham :svours Thurman for The
Ohio Senntorsh,p.
WAsHrSoToS, November 1.-The fol
lowing is a summary Of the cable news {:
II 10 officially announced that the ltal
ian troops have crossed the frontier, Carl
baldi's army consists Of twenty two bat
tslions. His force 4weled with every
mile Of bis march, and bis presence be,
fore the gates OF Rome is officially con
firmsd. The King of Itsly's proclams.
tion exsspsrated the party Of action, and
violent demonstrations arc reported in the
principal ciIies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
ALSO,

FIFTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND. lyin e
on the Redfield Road about one mile East
Of Lancaster Court House, bounded by
Lands Of ID. w. Brown, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs
Mellow, and others.
TERMS-The purchaser to pay one
fourth Cash and TO give Bond secured by
a Mortgage Of the premises, to secure tn Q
remainder Of the purchase money, in and
years equal annual instslments, with in
terest from the day Of sale.
1tis unnecessary for the Comm missioner
to state that the foregoing described Lands
and House and Lot are amongst the most
valuable in the District.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
H- TERMS must be complied with on
day Of sale.
X. G. BILLINGS, C. f. L. D.
Commissioners Office. Lancaster C.. H., $. c,
November 9Th, 1867 At.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
PAINTS

FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.
TNHE Grafton Mineral Paint Co, arc now
l. manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and
most Durable Paint in use two coats well
put on, mixed with pure Linsesd OH, will
last 10 or is years; IL is Of a light brown
or beautiful chocolate color, and can be
changed to green, lead stone, drab, olive or
cream to suit the taste OF ths consumer
II is salsehle Cor Houses. Barnes, Fences,
Carrisge Aed Car makers, Pals and Wood
en.waf6f 4gf5 gf5Suitural Implements, Canal
Boats, Vsssels and Ships Bottoms, Canvas,
Metal and Shingle Roofs. Ct being Fire
and Water proof) Floor Oil Cloths, Zone
Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the
past year) and as q paint for any purp ose
10 unsurpassed for body. durability, elastisi
ty, and adhesiveness. Price S6 per Dbl. Of
300 lbs. which will supply a farmer for
wears to come. Warranted in all cases as
above. Send for a circular which eiyes
fall particulars None genuins nniass
branded In t.ade mark Grafton Mineral
Paint. Address
DANIEL BIDWELL,
asa Pearl Street, New York.
Nov.7, Sun
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07

diane continue to cross the frontier. The
Telegraph has been cut, and Rome 10 no.
lated from the world.
MAprIp, October 27.-Spain has deci
dsI to Join any action Of The Cath olie
powers .ha. favor the Pope. The cable
summary Of the 2s.h. says Msusbria ha,
formed the Italian ministry. Victor
Emanuel bsa issued a proclamation de
nouucing Garibsldi. and declaring the
French policy mob, in tho view Of the
italian Government.
The Pope has left Vatican, and sougb,
refuge in the Castle Angelo.
PAnIs. Tuesday evening, October 29.-
Insurgents in Rome IN ads an active out,
break. Garibaldi 10 six miles away, or.
gsnising. Shells reach the city. French
Rec, unloading at Cveta Vecch;a, where
taa Pope 10 expected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


WHE First Session Of next term will oom-
II mence first Monday in January.
Preparatory English Branches, SIS per Session.
Classics, Higher English and
Mathematics, <25
Contingent charge 81.
When tuition Is not paid by the end Of the
year, or shortly thereafter, 50 per cont will be
added to the above rates. Preparation may
here be made for business or for an advance d
class In College or University. Monthly reports
viii be made OF progress aud deportment.
Those that expect TO send are requested TO
do %. II possible. q; the opening Of tho TORN
and send rcgviariy.
No deduction will he made for absence sitter
entering Session, excep, for protraeted sick
ness ]. G. HARDIN.
Nov. Z 1857. o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
LOT No. q.

Containing ONE HUNDRED and FORTY
TWO ACRES. bounded by lands Oft. X.
Cureton, and other lands belonging to said
Estate.
This Lot is covered by n Mortgage. bu t
the Purchaser will take tho land discharged
and freed from the same.
TERMS Of Sale, as to the Lots above
described-To require tho Purchasers to
enter into Bonds with two or more sufficient
~ureties. and to execute mortgages Of the
premises to osecure the payment Of the pur.
chase money in l and 2 years equal snnua |
instalments, with interest from day of sale,
except that some small amounts may be 70
quired in cash, TO pay u portion Of the
costs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
700 Acres.

moro or less, and bounded by lands OF John
Vanandingham. Daniel Johnson, James R.
Truesdel. John Baily, and others.
This land is sold to foreclose m ortgage
held by Dsvit Taylor agaiust tho said J. d.
NcIlwain.
TERMS :-Sufficient cash to pay Com
plainants costs-ths balance Of the purchase
money on n credit of six months with in
terest from day fsale, secured by the bond
Of the purchaser with good surety. Titles
to be signed but not delivered until the
Payment Of the purchase money. On fail
ure Of the purchaser to pay the purchase
money, when due, the Commissioner to re.
soil the premises At the risk of the former
purchaser.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
S Terms mus. be complied with o.
day of sale.
X. G. BILLINGS, c. E. L. d.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster T.. H., y. C
November sth, 1914 Gl8%.l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
ESTABLISHED ls4s.
THE CHESTER STANDARD

GEO. PrTHER, Editor and Publisher.
This valuable journal has large circulation
in the uppsc part Of this State snd in Dor, ions
Of North Carolina. II Is an excellent medium
for merchants TO extend their business.
Published at 50 per year.
Two copies IS per year.
i've copies ti2 so per year.
Great inducements TO persons getting up
Clubs. Advertisements on very reasonable
terms. PITHER A BARCOCK
ocslst lsG. propdetors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
In Equity-Lancaster.

In Equity-Lancaster.
Andrew J. Kibler, } Bill to forecloss
James D. McIlwain.
UNDER the Order in this case, made at
June Term, 1867, will sell at Lancaster
Court House, on MONDAY, the Sec oud day
Of December, next, the Tract or Plantation
Of Land on which James ID. Mcllwain re.
sides, containing
500 Acres,
more or less, lying on the waters Of Camp
Creek, bounded by lands of Andrew Mack
ey, John 4. Mackey. Jehu Bailey, Rober,
g. Mcllwain, Mary Perry, and others.
This land is sold to foreclose Mortgage
held by Andrew ]. kibler against the said
james d. McIlwsiu.
TERMS:-A credit Of six months except
so much cash as will pay the costs and ex.
Feoses of sale-the purchaser to give bond
with good security for the payment Of the
purchase money with interest from day OF
satellites to DO signed but not delivered
until the purchase money is paid, and il Z OF
paid when the same falls due, the Commits.
s.onsr to re sell the premises without un.
necessary delay, for cash, at the risk Of the
former purchaser.
Purchasers to pay for Papers.
H- Terms Of sale must be compiled
with on the day Of sale.
X. G. BILLINGS, c. ED.
Com'rs Office. Lancaster C. H., S. C..
November 5, lS67-4t [ls+l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-07

Information.-InformatIo guaranteed 70
produce iuIuriant growth Of hair upon bald
head or bsardless face, also q recipe for the
removal Of Pimples, Blo.ches, Eruptions, etc.
on the skin, leaving the ame soft, clear and
beautiful, can be obtained without charge by
addressing THos, Y. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
sept. 10, 1897. s23 Broadway, N. Y.