davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
A New SORT OF BARRELs.-T

A New SORT OF BARRELS. The
body of the barrel is all made in one
piece, from coarse wood pulp. Tha
pressure to which it is subjected is
400 tons. The heads are made of
one piece in the same way, and when
put together the barrels are exceed
iugly light, strong and satisfactory
every way. There "re two kinds, one
for fruit, -four, and other dry sub
stance; the other for oil, lard, and
liquids of all kinds. A -four barrel
made in this way aud titled can be
dropped from wagon to the pave
ment without injury. Fruit packed
in these receptacles keeps longe:
than when put Up il she usual way,
being dry and excluded from the air.
The barrels for liquid substances are
made by subJectlng the first form to a
simple process, and oil can be kept in
them without any leakage. The saw
ing in cost is about fifty per cent.
Detroit Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

How TINE PASSES IN PAR1s-
You may talk about the marvels
ot pneumatic clocks, the con7e-
nlence of monster omnibuses, the
rapidity Of communication be-
tween one quarter Of Paris and
another, but it is no use trying to
Show that the Parlsians have
no time 10 spare, and that they
are never j" q hurry. They have
50 much tine that they don't
know what TO do with it. They
waste their time like q child wastes
bis gayety, or a rich man his gold.
They squander it looking at the
stars in heaven, or the waters
lowing under a bridge. Did ever
any one calculate the time spent
by the Partisan in reading hand
bills and posters? When a dog
Oarks at q cat, when two SPAR
rows make love to each other on
q roof, when the canary has es-
capped into the street, at once a
crowd assemblies, ninety-nine per
cent. OF which does not know
what it is all about. The mar
rlage Of a corner grocer with the
daughter Of the cheese-monger al
most excltes q riot; the passage
ola coach-and-four causes grand
excitement; the Parisians will
stand for hours with their feet in
the mud to see procession which
will not pass until the next day,
If 1t pass that way at all. Tie
Parisians are children who amuse
themselves by playing at business
like scboolboys who play at war.
The only difference is that they
have taken their amusement au
serieux. If pneumatic clocks did
not cxistsand if the day were on
Iy four hours long, you may be
sure that they wouid find time to
play dominoes and hang around
the church door to catch q glimpse
Of the bride.-ParlsiGn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

A NEGREss TURNING WHITE
Sarah Pierce, a dissolute woman,
who was committed t. he House
of Correction, at pbila ]elphia, a
!ew days ago, is attracting ? much
attention from the fact tha; be-
ing originally dark mula,'o,
she is turning white. Almost he
entire body is white, having the
appearance of the natural healthy
skin Of a white person. The up
per part Of her face and spots on
her body remain as originally,
nearly black. She says she began
to turn white in spots about six
years ago. She is in good health
and has never been sick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
5sIseten Story: s
VINIPRbD'S FLOTSAM.

IG WAS uOU pCSIucO AS "c%S ~
woman-hater that Guy AveriIl, at
seven-and-twenty, was still q bach
elor and heart-w hole. Until this
summer he had never been rich
enough to support a wife; it was
almost more than he could do to
take care of himself, so he did not
feel justified in paying attentions
to any lady seriously.
Although he was industrious
and talented, clients were few and
far between-were almost un-
known to the deserving young
lawyer until he did not SO sorely
need them. One week-such is
the perversity Of fate-after he
got news that al uncle had died
and left him his sole heir, and
found that be was sure of an in
como Of nearly two thousand q
year, then the world suddenly
realized that young Averill was a
very promising lawyer
Having good income and
prospects of plenty of remunera-
tive work, Guy Averill began to
think seriously ofmatrimcny, and
rather eagerly accepted an invita-
ton to accompany his chum, Gas
sius Barclay, to the little town of
New Myrtle, where said chum's
| fqncee lived.
For this fnalcee, Helen Tre
maine, had two sisters, and Mrs
Averill agreed with Cassius Bar,
clay that there were not three
| such girls in. the world as the
three Tremaines. Mrs. Averill
| had met them one winter !n
Washington and afterward hao
spont six weeks at their house
hence Guys invitation, though he
had never seen one OF the taml'
.y.
He knew them aii By descrin
ton. Helen, was not pretty, but
was domestic, accomplished anc
very charming the next one
WiniTed, was q great rider, swim
mer, skater, archer-in fact 'aW
fully fast though magnlfcently
beautiful; 50 Guy felt a strong
| presentiment that while be wouIc
like Helen, and tolerate Wlnifret
for her sake, be would be very
sure TO fall captive to the charms
| of nineteen-year-old Marcia, tht
! gentle, fair, lovable girl who's
picture he had so n Gch admired
| When Ae first saw Marcia bE
was a little disappointed ; her pic
ture aattered her; but be soor
forgot that In contemplation o.
her graceful figure, her gentl'
voice and her quiet womanIy
ways. He loved to see a wo
man all womanly, though a nee
Gle and not 3 pen should be he
tool. believed that the freside wa
woman's sphere, and 50 on all 0
which conditions Marcia filled.
sYour SISTER rides beautifully
exclaimed Guy, q few hours afte
niz arrival at Mrs. Tremaine's.
'Ves,' answered Marcia, sweet
l., .shs ouS., :Ht to. she spend
hours on her horse.
DO you ride?'
Not much. I don't care 10
such-such violent exercise. II
fact, l don't have much time 10
it, | have a good deal of sewing T.
do. and Marcia hesitsted an
shook out her work rather osten
tatiously.
i didn't know you had any III
| n II =. a., bo,ca sold (TllN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
q
Doetrp.
d
WHY MUST IT BE?

A dream-as frail as sweet
A sad farewell-
A faded rose-cast under to
Loves dying knell;
A promise never kept,
Made in Spring-bloom-
Then when the winds Of autumn swept,
Resin the tomb.
Can Gods love be so great
That tiny things
Fall not unseen-yet leave to fate
Lies hidden springs2
Must tender, loving hearts
Fade meath the breath
Of wicked wiles, insensate arts
That end in death?
Must love, whose home is heaven,
Wreck life for age :?
And she, whose sins her soul has shrlven
Be cast away!
Nay, question not-He knows
Let that suffice.
Through 'wildering roads a saint oft goes
To Paradise.
Lila \. Cushman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

A century ago an American
travelling in Egypt gathered some
GALA lily roots from the banks Of
the Nile and brought them to
Philadelphia. One OF the roots
was presented to g Chester Valley
farmer, whose great-grandaugh-
ter still preserves the plants from
the original roots Of the Nile.
During the winter Just closed
twenty perfect white flowers grew
on two Of the roQLG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

THE PATENT BUFFER.-It was a
reporter on a live daily who had
glued his lynx eye to the keybole
of Baldwin hotel room the other
day, when he was disguised to find
on looking up that the occupant OF
the apartment was beamlng benev-
olentIy down on him from nc
transom. Day, day!' said the
guest, cheerfuIIy, guess you've
struck the wrong number. The
man suspected OF q forgery and
being politician is next door,
I-really-mus' excuse STAN
mered the for-once-abashed spe-
cial.
Not all don't mention it, put
in the boarder, jumping down and
pulling the quill-driver into the
room. Fact is, l was just laying
for one ofyou fellows; knew you'd
be along presently
want to be interviewed .
No. | want to show you press
gentlemen a little invention of
minc than ought to be in the pos
session Of every reporter in the
country, and it wiIl~be, too. |
expect to sell no end Of 'em to
your paper alone
DO, Ell p
Certainly. 1 call it the Repor-
ters' Patent Combined Spiral
Spring and India Rubber Nose
Buffer. You have often in the full
ilIment Of your duties had the
door through which you were
looking opened most unexpectedly,
inficting q severe blow upon the
nasal extremity. This sometimes
leads to Inflammation, especially
whore the key.hole is brass; gan
creme sets in, lockjaw, death !!
Now, all you fellows have to do is
to carry patent buffer, put up in
one Of those elegant morocco
cases, and
But the newspaper man made a
dash for the elevator and escaped.
TS0n Francisco Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
MiseelIrr1eous.
CD
THE BEARDED WOMAN
DEAD.
New York Sun, 18th.

A despatch from Syracuse yes
terday announced that ''Barnum's s
Bearded Lady" died on Friday, and
was buried on Sunday at Liverpool, a
small village not far from Syracuse.
Many persons will remember this wo-
man. Mrs. Rebecca Lyon was her
name, and for years she has been ex-
hibited in this city and throughout
the country. She was genuine
bearded" woman, having fine, long,
brown beard, and graceful brown
moustache. Aside from the beard,
her appearance was thoroughly femi
nine. Her features were delicate and
regular, her brow was broad and low,
and from it heavy mass Of shining
brown hair swept back and was taste
fully arranged. Her eyes were gray:
large, and pleasing, and We're yelled
by long curling lashes. The broWs
above them we're too heavy for beauty.
Madame Lyons beard, which was her
fortune, would have been prize to
many youth. It was silky, wavy,
and luxurlant. Her moustache, shade
lighter than the beard, curled grace
fully upon her short upper lip. She
was graceful and feminine in all her
movements. Her voice was a trihe
peculiar, having the semi-masculine
tone that marks the boys voice just
as it is changing.
II knew her quite well,' said a
pleasant-faced woman in the ticket
boz of the museum at 29S Bowery.
II was with her good deal last win
ter, when she was here. This was
then the American Dime Museum.
She was a perfect lady, very gentle,
making many friends wherever she
worked. There was one remark
that gas almost always passed up
on her. It was that her face with
its brown beard aud soft gray eyes,
looked like the pictures ofthe Saviour.
I heard this time and time again.
Her husband took tickets here while
she was in the museum. All last
summer she was at Coney Island, in
Middleton and Ufner's Seaside Aqua
rum. She left there while ago to
go on the road, believe. She was
about 35 years old"
Prof. c. W. McGlennen, proprietor
OF the Great European Museum and
Theatram, in the Bowery, said last
evening that he had known and ex-
hibited Nine. Lyon for years. She
was first exhibited by P. T. Barnum,
and vas connected With bis museum
when it burned. She was also with
Forepaugh's for two years. 'Her
husband was at one time on the police
force here" said the Professor, "she
had TWO or three children, am quite
certain, and 1 believe that she has a
daughter living near Syracuse now"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

She had a pretty diploma tied
with Il pink ribbon, from one Of
our best young ladies colleges. In
conversation with daring and
courageous young man, after he
had detailed the dangers and de-
lights Of riding on locomotive,
she completely upset his opinion
of independent education Of the
sexes, by inquiring "How do they
steer locomotives anyhow 2"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
-%04-

Perhaps we cannot practice a
better discipline than by bridl'ng
or gaining control over our
tongues. # any one has q doubt
as to the Importance of this dis
cipline, let him read what ST..
James says about it in the third
chapter Of his Epistle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

No righteous man would, in his
right mind, be willing to make an
exchange of his smartest attic
tions for a wicked mans prosper
ity, with all the circumstances at
tending. 1t cannot, therefore, be
ba3 with the righteous in the
worst condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Happiness is like mama, It is
to be gathered in the grains, and
enjoyed every day; il will not
keep; it cannot be accumulated ;
nor need We go out Of ourselves,
nor into remote places to gather
it, since il has rained down fro N
heaven, at our very doors, or rath-
er within them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
900

We cannot remove social evils
nor relieve great social wants by
tn e very methods that have
brought these upon US. Commu-
mites, like individuals, must obey
the laws which God has written
in our nature. Society must care
frst and last for it's own moral
condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Let it be our business less to
fight or even to expose error, or
TO criticise fault, ihan to disclose
and manifest verify and right, and
to be the evolution we preach.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Truth is the most powerful
ahiug in the world, since fiction
can only please US BY its resem-
b!anee to-it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

It is not the strange sights that
we shall see in heaven that Will so
much delight US; not the glitter
I'D the glory not the diamonds
and topaz :; no, it is God: He is
all and in all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

drown that day. Just one word,
darling!'
I'LL don't like to be blamed.
And Guy didn't blame her.
Cassius Barclay always calls his
wife's brother-in law. 'Winifred' S
fotsam,' and says:
Helen, your sisters fotsam
really is a little too good 10 have
been left as food for the the fishes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

The puzzle blocks originated in
Philadelphia, where the blocks OF
houses are SO much alike that
9 man is puzzled to know when
be gets home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Enjoy the blessing Of this day,
it God sends them; and the evils
bear patiently. For this day only
is ours, we are dead to yesterday,
and We are not born to Tomorrow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
BLEASE HOTEL,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

BY Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Eoenezcr P, Chalmers, Clerk Of
Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of Administration, of the derciict
Estate aud effects of John Il. Gillian, de-
ceased.
These .arsstbereseEe te eiEe and admcnIsh
all and Singular the kindred aud creditors
appear, before me, in the Court Of Pro-
hate. to be} held ssss NemberrE Court House,
:. G, oe tie 18th DAY OF October next,
~ sftor rubhes5As2 hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon; TO saex cause, if any they
have, why the sad - Admini@a'7ss!29n S9ouia
not be granted Given "nceF ny ss;n; aaaI'
this 30th day of August, ammo
1880.
J. B. FELLERS, J.P.S.c.
Sep. /, 36-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

We mount to heaven mostly on
the ruins of our cherished schemes.
inding Our failures were success
sOrs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Every man throws on to his
surroundings the sunshine or the
shadow that exists in his own
soul.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Joe, lend hand, and We'll carry
him home. Faith, but he's heavy
The doctor was sent for, and
Guys inopportune cramp proved
to have been caused by disor-
Gered system, consequently he
was quite i'll for some days.
His mother was sent for, and be
had the best Of care, though he
would rather have had Winifred
with him more. 1t was always
Marcia who famed him and read
to him in his mothers absence,
though Wirifred always brought
him his meals, and somehow the
heretofore admired sweetness be-
gan to pail. He sighed for a it,
tie breezy chat as on warm sum-
mer afternoon one will sigh for an
invigorating seabreeze.
'Mother,' said he, suddenly, the
first day he was able to sit up,
(which do you like best, Winifred
or Marcia 2
Just the question | have in
tended to ask you,' was Mrs. Ave
rilIs diplomatic reply.
Marcia is very gentlo.'
Very and so quiet
'Winlfred is strong, mentally as
we'll as physically
She is an admirable girl
Clearly he would get no decided
opinion from his mother. He be-
gan again
The fellow that gets either OF
them for wife will be lucky
Very true. Is there any pros
pcct that my boy will be so
lucky
Il wish there was'-with a sigh.
But l fear not; she is $3.50
strong
Thank fortune, it is Winifred !
thought Mrs. Averill. But she
said who? Marcia ?
Marcia ! Oh, MOTHER he laugh
ed. I never thought you'd be so
sarcastic No, I mean Winlfred, OF
course. Dear, courageous girl |
owe my life to her bravery !
Indeed you do
What | fear is that so grand, so
large-hearted g girl-one so full
ofvigorous life-will never consent
to settle down in the quiet way in
which my wife may have to live
for little while, for two thousand
dollars a year is not limitless'
Fancy Winifred pottering over
domestic details, regulating the
servants and ordering the din
ners! Fancy my queen in a dark,
dirty kitchen !!
'Winifred Tremaine will never
permit her kitchen to be dirty
Guy, who do you suppose has pre-
pared your tea and toast, Your
heeftea and toast, yor 5!an:
mango and jelly, your dropped eggs,
YOUR little dainties Of all sorts,
these three weeks past 2
why, the cook, Of course !
BY no means. Winifred has
herself prepared every mouthtuI
she has brought you; she makes
every loaf of bread and sake, every
pudding and pie, that is eaten in
this house,
You amaze me-"
Whys Because she don't make
a show of her work? Because she
enjoys outdoor life after attending
to her domestic duties? She is
not only a good rider and ell that:
but she is thoroughly and practi.
cally domestic,
Guy didn't say any more then:
but be did considerable thinking,
4 week later be said to Winifred
! have never yet thanked you
for saving my lie, Miss IRE.
maine
Please say no more!' she cried
hastily. What else could have
done?
And l am not going to thank
you until | know whether my
rescued life is to be ore Of hap
piness or misery. lTinifred,
love you very dearly! Can yov
love me ? little? Can you con
sent to be my wife + If not, i
you give me no hope, | shaI
blame you for not letting me
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

Hope is like the wing Of an an
gel,soaring up to heaven and bear
ing our prayers to the throne Of
God.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06

we'll, Ia laugh to see her ooln
such work.
AS what P asked Winifred, who
had just entered.
Sewing or embroidering,' an.
swered Marcia, not quite truth
fully; but Guy not knowing the
difference between embroidery
and plain sewing, was none the
wiser.
what is absurdly known as
fancy work / utterly abominate
1t seems to me a great waste OF
time to pass hours and hours in
making hideous tides and mats,
or high art curtains out Of ticking
and such stuff
Don't you ever sew p
Not if I can avoid it ; certainly
not for amusement
Not for the poor?'
The poor?'
Yes, as Miss Marcia does
Oh! No. I don't work for
poor-as Marcia does was. Wini.
tred's contemptuoqs reply.
And Guy was disguised. How
was be to know that the little
apron in Marcia's hands would
never have been thought Of if Guy
Averill (whose mother had writ
ten Of bis love for womanly wo
men) had not been there to see
and hear it?
But though he was disguised
with this athletic young woman's
sentiments, he was by no means SC
with her. Her dark blue riding
habit showed her supple form tc
perfection. her soft brown hail
was rufied by the wind, and hel
cheeks with health and vigor, auc
she was a great contrast to he1
pale home keeping sister!
And as the days passed, Guy
was compelled to change his first
opinions ofthe sisters. Winifred's
health, spirits and temper seemed
to be perfect; Marcia, On the
other hand, sometimes forgot her
would-bo gentleness and showed &
snappish potulance that amazed
Guy.
what a helpful, CHEEKY woman
she would be- meditated Guy, but
not of Marcia. No headaches, nc
sulks, no sharp speeches.! But
there, in a wife one needs domes
tic virtues as well as u good dis
position; her ability to DANCE anc
ride. skate and swim, shoot anc
| drive, will not keep my clothes II
order, will not direct the house
hold. Fancy this lovely young
Amazon trying to cook steak /
! there shopld.be q rebellion in th'
kitchen
But though Guy thought h'
was fully determined to marry
some one more like Marcia, ye
Winifred ruled his dreams By day
and night. At last he got to thl
pass:
Will such a girl ever consent tx
| settle down to domestic life. VIII
she not laugh at me if l dare tx
speak of love p
One day Helen and Cassiu
went to q neighboring town OF
business, aud Marcia, Winifret
and Guy went rowing on the riv
er, q narrow, deep and rapl(
stream. Just after the girls hst
landed Marcia spied an empty oas
ket floating down the stream AM
declared that she wanted it, 81
Guy rowed out alone to get it.
Suddenly, they never knew why
the boat capsized, and Guy in try
ing to regain it was carried ye
further down the stream.
Never mind the boat!' shoute'
Yin fired. Swim ashore: the cur !!
rent is very strong
Which Guy at last concluded t.
do. When nearly in shore be Wa
!suddvnly seized with cramps an
could swim no further. Marcel
shrleked and wrung her hands
and cried:
'Ob, hell drown-he'lI drown
Hold your tongue! Run to TAI
terson's for help cried Winltrec
perenptorily, and at the sam
time sprang into the river herseI
In a few seconds she was sid
the sinking man, clutching hlr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
eMSsceJg eJgsSseeoess.
Dr.. S, F. FAINT,
Wholesale and Retail
= I3U 6 GIS = ,
NEWRERRY, s, G..

Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs.
Staple and Rare Chemicals.
Foreign aud Domestic Aed!cs! H:epa'a-
tons.
Fine Essential Oils and Select Powders.
New Pharmaceutical Remedies.
Special attention is called to the folio" :
ing Standard Preparations:
FANT'S Liver Regulator.
FANT'S Elixir os Calisaya with Pyropi'oS-
phase of Iron
TANT'S Compound Fluid Extract OF bnchn
FANT'5 compound Extract Of Queen =
light and Sarsa par;l!a, with lodi!
Of Potassium.
FANT'S Soothing Syrup.
FANT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger
FANT'S Ague Gure-well known 10 every
one in the County, having been
thoroughly tested in fever and
ague.
EANTs Cologne.
Curstiue and Iron Bitters-the great
Blood Purifier. ~ &c
Sole Agent for swift's syphilitic Specific,
tne Great E!;minator of all Impurities OF the
Blood, The care Scrofuia. Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections.
Buckeye Pile Ointment, speclhc for
Piles. e
also offer the largest assortment OF
Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair brushes,
Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, OF eT-
ery description, at the very lowest pr.ces.
Cali and examine for yourselves.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at ell
hours of the day and night.
Mar 81, l4-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the General
Assembly of South Carolina, al its next
Session, for Charter re-lncorporating the
Presbytery of South Carolina.
Aug. Is, 34-3nl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
G. w. ABNEY,
ATTORNEY AT AW,
Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower sEBuilding.

will practice in the Courts Of Edge6eld
.end Negberrv. All business entrusted TO
M will be promptly attended to.
Sep. IS, 3S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-06
New Store! New Stock

New ST0r6 new SIOCN! !
Having erected new and commodious
Store on the site of our Old Stand, our IA
cilties for conducting the Foreign and Do
mestc Fruit trade are now unsurpassed IN
the Southern Country.
The attention of our friends, and dealers
generally, is called to this fact. and also to
our fresh supplies arriving to-day.
100 barrels Northe:u APPLES.
so boxes Asssius Lemons.
25 barrels and half barrels Pears.
IS pkgs. Delaware aud Concord Grapes.
200 barrels s, Rose Potatoes.
Is Barrels Onions.
100 barrels Ncrthera Ca0bages.
Peaches and Grapes fresh svery morning
oy Express. " bAht Co.'
55, 81 and SO Market Street,
Sep. %, 59-4;n CnarieSton, >. "