davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23

n. ALiiOrn, The editor OF the Phare dw In.
t0rii, gives M interesting scc0unt Of bic 70.
cent adventures IN the balloon Gabriel, In
company With Captain Jovis aud Lieutenant
vivier. The balloon, which started from Nice,
fnncc. 10 the morning, rapidly rose TO .
height ~ 900 feet. The view was At first
masn,'c Mt. Tho Alps and great part Of
swi'zer anl were distinctly visible and the ais
WAS VII M. But the clouds and thick mist
SOON ".d everything from view. and when, BY
degrees, and In spite Of every enort To pre-.
vent II, the balloon descended, the party found
TO their horror that they were about nine miles
out 1t SEA, when they had all along belie:ed
themselves 10 be going steadily 10 northeast.
cry direction. Once or twice the Gabriel was
Induced 10 rise again for short time, but 1t
soon returned 10 the water, and, althOuy b
snchor, belfast, bags. iOois and every article
III any weight were thrown from the car, Il
remained Obstinatcly welded 10 its low elc-
meni. AZ times the b. li"On scudded a.Ohg Mt
great rate, though tie lower portion vi the
car was submerged, the water, which had Vt
hrst only been ankle deep. finally rising suili.
GENTLY high to stop N. Ailiolh's watch IN his
waistcoat pocket, ut 80 IN the afternoon.
Night found the unfortunate travellers In even
worse plight. and, Ia add Ia their dfliclllrs,
the car began TO rock with the waves, ana, al.
though humbed wi b the bitter cold, they were
compelled TO hold on tightly. for barr life.
AT Intervals they shouted together. but
Il was labor lost. Mnd no answer was returned.
AZ last, ~ their ylea, delight, they espei the
AL OF m Italian craft bearing down upon
them. A boat wis speedily launched, and
they were soon on bOard, In dry clothes and
making hearty supper. The ship proved to
be the MOrosini, bound FROM Naples to Ce,te.
The Captain had, ~ appears, perceived the
balloon during the afternoon, AMI had actually
gone out OF his course for several hours in the
hope OF rescuing its passengers. lBut the bal
loon spell along much faster than he, and
Signor Penicili was obliged TO give up the
chase. The meeting in the dark was thus
pure accident. The balloon had drifted about
while the ship had held to its course. The
unlucky occupants If the Gabriel were picked
up about halfway between the mainland and
Corsica, and but for the timely appearance OF
the MorOsini they must inevitably have been
lost. As II was, NM. J0vis and AlliO,h were
terribly exhausted by all they had gone
through. The party were landed at Villa.
franca ut $50 on the following morning, and
their temperance Nice was the signal for q
general ovation, their friends having do
SPARED Of ever behoiding them again. AZ fol
the balloon. ~ soon as they had quilted the
car it shot once more into the air with light
ming spcei, and may he careering still tor all
any one knows 10 the contrary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
4 Gross Swindle.

WHATEVER may be the fact in respect TO the
quality of OleOmargarine and lar,l butter
whether these substances are better or worse
than real butter: whether they are harmless OF
hurtful or beneficial to the persons eating
them-it Is clear that the consumer has an
indefeasble right to know when he is buying
them.
From the testimony already given before
the committee of the Legislature now investi.
eating this subject in this city it appears that
in the greater number of cases this intorma.
ton is not attainab!e.f As matter of '.busi-
ness" it was said on Saturday, the grocer who
has laid in a stock ofthese substitutes for but.
ter-c0stine him less than butter-Ands it ju.
dicious to sell them At the market price Of but.
ter, because II they were sold at fair profit
and under their real names tho consumer
would not take them.
This may be regarded ~ very shrewd bro.
ceeding from the point Of view of the grocer,
but from the point of view Of the public 1t Il
thoroughly disreputable and outrageous, and
IN end should be made of it forthwith.
j Some Distinguishing marks should be afhxed
to these substances, in order to prevent con
sumers from being swindled, for that 10 tho
precise word which describes trade of this
sort.
II oleomargarine and lardine are wholesome
and worthy objects Of commerce, they will
surely make their way under true colors; but
whether they are so or not, the public canno,
afford to be cheated systematically as to an
important part of their daily food.
Some OF the men concerned in the manutact
ure and sale of these substitutes for butte,
have estimable public regulations to sustain
1fthey have any intelligent regard for thei
reputation they will forego for the present al
argument as to the actual qualities of thes,
substances. which is an entirely secondar,
matter, and will unite in defense of the com
munity from an uncOnscionable practice in ,
weli.devised aud practicable measure which
will enable amy buyer, however dull he or sh,
may be, to distinguish readily and certaint,
tae substitutes for butter from the genuin,
article. st, yz,... e,
According to the testimony presented OF
Saturday, no one in this or the ljacent cities
can tell as he sits down to dinner this eycnin,
OF what the "bu,ter" on his table is made.
From this doubt and uncertainty the publi,
must be relieved, AMI We hope that the relic
viii be given voluntarily wy. Pos., Murch Is
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAAs.

THERE were no new developments in
Senatorial affairs on the 9Th. Senator Nc.
Pherson.got In his Boyton petition, no objec.
ton being made. The principal debate Of
TIE day was carried on between Messrs.
Bayyard and Sherman, both speakers being
listened to withimatked attention. ,,l,.s y
[ Tar Society of the Army Of the Ten
neisee met At Pixies Opera .hosse, Cincin.
nat, on the 9th. Gen. Sherman presided and
read sketch Of the Battle Of Pittsburg
landing, Illustrated by maps and charts dis.
tibuted among the members. After the
day's session was concluded, the Society
! assisted It the unwilling Of the Mcpherson
statue in Fountain Square.
The Missouri State Wool Growers,
Association held their second regular meet.
ing At Sedalia on the 9Th. There were near.
y 100 prominent wool-growers in attend.
ance, and about fifty new members were ~
ceived. The old officers were reelected. A
large number Of choice blooded sheep were
on exhibition,, and prizes were awarded for
the best shearer and the best fleece Of wool.
The Illinois and Mississippi Canal
Commission has arranged for 3 northwest
ern convention at Davenport on May %, the
delegates to be appointed by the Governors,
Boards Of Trade and Farmers Clubs. The
object Of the gathering Is to invoke the aid Of
Congressiu creating water route from the
Mississippi to tho lakes.
In Russia Poland the peasants refuse
to swear allegiance III United Greek Church.
"a. They demand to be sworn before Cath.
Ole priests, and have driven away Greek
priests. The Governor Of the province de.
clares they must take the oath In Russian
churches. 5s ~
GEN. McC Cook, who has been on Gen,
sherman'sstan for years, has been ordered
! to Join his regiment At White River, aud
Chaplain Mullins has been ordered to take
charge Of education in the army. The army
officers Say Secretary Lincoln has expressed
the intention Of notwithstanding the .tan ap.
pointments. He thinks some officers have
been enjoying easy bsEtAs too long, and thai
\ = fair 70, give then . taste Of service and
lMk tAope Who have sssag hard service perform
9 duty awhile. a 8 ass1
\ Tim Chilians throaten 10 levy OK, oOo
saeA on 6fty Pefuvians u sort Of war. In
dem1ity. The Peruvians protest, bnt II Il
pot llk & that thar protest win have much
9tSl ssa,assy.s ..glEs55s 3 ss<st 5sssS.4x !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
lsraelftes VINO Have Lived in China for
I've Theusand Years. =

A subject Of interest to all and Of spe.
cial interest to Israelites, says the New
York Journal Of Commerce, is revived by
the publication Of DR.. Martins work,
The Chinese: their Education, Philos.
ophy and Letters. " The volume IS full
Of instruction, but the point to which We
refer q his account Of = visit to the fam
lies 81 defendants Of Abraham and j.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23


,, -. ,n, -. !
III 0~ w. -"
- %ws~
- s"s.A -,s,...c
-. .-s' -. es" :.
- 80 -. ~. 90 "S S.-...s A. : T..
-, 49,, = 1920 b. - m S..s.:. a.
,...,.sA "a ~ ssoe.v Il - ~ 49,
A ss.pro.I., ~ S,mn.
Il - h.IIs,eA I. w.sA,n~,o. a. N.
a 49,, ~. v...A....v.A,.. s,S.,,,, ...
,s,,a.i,v s,Ssd. voorS,,. ..y, = ls,.sds
10 ,r,es cav us.sss, ero~ Nshose, wheshs,
h b. q ehslleasr o. otherwise, With con.
tempt. NaAoss, full az isdisussios, in.is,edl
una sAsl,ssr,sr voorAses. bue vss pss.
sasasd y discreet friese' that such an act .s
ssss.s r ~. .s.,.s,a o q. q. sn ,,',. J
,sslsss.,os. hus 1920 voorN,es M, Ma.
- &C.. I.e,I.eA 49, v,v.
R,cmA.D A. Cov,I.o. , d,.,;n.
,,,.Asa |, o.,,.,,,,. ,s,.,.,.. M. - ,h..m.
s,ism ~ ,hs h.s,, 49, 40
No. r V,.",s'. r.,~c, q. a.,
~ ~ ": ....,N," -. ~
vu's, w sss''! ~ "e' "'"s
ea'""v'"' s
AADHhw ~ Wa'ns, minister 70 nes'
W. se 'ssdstea as fss'saas'oe.
a"s asPo"'csa 0cossona Csocos!
ee'u % sns s'ss w gwen ou'' de~!'n'"ed
a.noss ussa'.ous'y Dol 70 aosndoe the 20.
s'ssoe ssAen w,'e respect 70 the election OF
e'nser'' but 70 Insist upos the passage OF TN
Dawes feso'u''oe' A general Impression
seemed 70 prevail, however, that the dead
lock would % broken ID some manner with
u 2 Tow days.
1sAxss democrat, has bcsn elected
Mayer OF Cinseanati, By nom l,oO to :,oW
majority. The remainder OF the offices am
divided between the two parties. The Ga
set'e cast 10 ,nnueoce for Means. refusing "a
.uppon C'a .rs sscoo' 'I.' the "spup,cau
S ~ Inc ps"Tras .'so e'ect 'ae''
sso's ~ .o'.nou', w s"u pSou!"e'
wv, "."e 'ns nsP"o"cans carry osnaus'
~: rays"" s"v o,oer s'na''es c'''es. IA To-
'e. Su .o.s, NA, ~ " .c's'ee'ea A.yo1'
S1cs5EAHt DIANE - investigating
inc arrest OF boyn'on In England. but he
thinks all that this Government can do b "a
ask good treatment for the prisoner.
Tux st. Louis municipal election 70.
suited in . clean sweep for the Republican
ucAe'' Ewtess majority over Oversto's FOL
Mayor being over 1900, and Tho
msloriiics Tor the other Republican
candidates RON ~" tos@0'
CARTER HARRISON, Democrat, ha'
been reelected Mayor Of Chicago by about
ocra,ic ticket ty somewhat smaller MAORI,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23

JohnstoA nd tsst.l 10 q sa7t s3e.aee5l seli
APRlE ess1lni,l6cRASaff son aaksd l1ive ID
present agbs1N 0esttins thsfact slhsl Mich
81 Boy1eeq, aititfE1u Sol fhe United statds.
nad besesatteAna anii thrown intb prison W
the BftaGt 0nyegnnbht3 soni the: yas,ae
Sner9e E041 Jneltilg crime q and avioleNC0.
Sna nd&t ps4 denied the right Is trial
o Oes9re ~ 44y ,'of his iipeers; ahd
EGa!nng ~ cd1esess 70 demand lthdt enc
Sor Sis ;F6a Mould tntesfe
y nenlbefs o. tvSttAiH land isaKnes & Nss
Jessey and New York. Mr.. Hoar ObiectetiHS
She confederation ct the position until the
business row before the Senate, the election
g omcS po1Sd' 81, and1 went o1el
O0Q0T &04EdAif ,lssIlVf iMIy II Sol
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19

pie getting out into the sunshine on
Wednesday last. One, a merchant, on
being asked to make out his account
said he couldn't think of 1.-THE sun
shine was good enough for him.
A number Of ghosts were seen at the
! Newberry Hotel the night Of the 18th.
The young people had a "phantom par
ty", and 80 complete were the disguises
That it was hard 10 tell who was who.
Some laughable mistakes occurred.
Harry O'Neill, formerly of Newber-
~, new of Winnsboro', has been ar
rested on charge of violating the cleo
ton laws. He was put under bond to
appear before the U. S. Court.
A large number of arrests have been
made in Fairfield County.
One freight train ran into another on
the G.. & G. r. r., below Aston, Tues
day. DR.. Westmoreland, Of Greenville,
Jumped out of the cab Of the forward
train and sprained bis ankle. A box
car or two was smashed, the rear engine
lost it's smoke stack-these were all the
casualties.
Our neighbor, The Nea0s, has entered
upon it's fourth year under favorable
auspices, for which we extend congratu-
lations. We join our neighbor IN its
advice to the public to take both County
papers if practicable. If you can take
only one of them, and don't want the
HERALD, take the NeaUS.
Mr.. Joseph H. Bouknight has pur-
chased from Miss Elizabeth Yarbrough,
of Seneca City. that fine plantation in
Edgefeld County, known as the Kim
ney place. It lies on the G. G. & A. E.
R., between Johnston and Trenton,
and contains five hundred and twenty
seven (527) acres. The price was S10,-
900.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
The Christian at Work.

The Christian at Work.
If any reader, whose eye shall meet
this, wants a CHEEKY, bright. religious
paper, we advise him 10 send three
dollars at ence to The Christian at
Work, and give it q trial. The Chris
t5an at Work is nen-sectarian; that is.
it does not confne itself to the interests
of one denomination, but gives the
news of all. It has valuable Sunday
School Lessons; its Editorial pens ira
verse all subjects of current interest !;
its Family and Home Departments are
as peculiar as they are unexcelled; it
gives the latest news from the Mission
fields. It also has capital Farm De-
partment, which gives it additional in
terest to all interested in rural life.
The Christian at Work is the health
lest, the most stimulating, the best re-
ligious weekly published. Try it in
your home for year, and see how the
old folks and the young folks and the
middle-aged folks like it. Boys and
girls reading The Christian at Work
will not seek the dashy literature OF
the day; and they will learn that re-
llgious reading need not be dull read
ing. Try The Christian at Work, and
see if it is not so.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19

The Newberry Nutheran Conference
Will meet in Grace Church, Pros
perity, Friday before the 5th Sunday.
Rev. H. S. Wingard is appointed to
preach the opening sermon; Rev.J. D.
Shirey alternate. Prof. S. S. Rain will
preach Sunday morning; subject, "The
Sonship of Christi; Prof. G. W. Hol-
land, alternate. Revs. S. P. Hughes
and J. A. Sigh were selected to address
the Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
The first subject for discussion by the
Conference is, The Christian Sab
BATH; to be opened by Rev. Shirley,
Rev. Rain alternate. The second sub
ject is, "The present coudition Of our
Churches, or The State of Religion"
to be opened by Prof. Holland, Rev.
Wingard alternate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
Peterson's Magazine

Has scme new feature every month; {;
is always progressive and in the ad-
vance. The February number is now
before US, and its new feature is a colo
red pattern for embroidery on net, the
last new thing in art needlework.
Every lady ought to have the number
if only to get this new pattern. The
stories are unusually fine. There is q
spirited tale, Beyond His Reach IL
lustrated; q weird one, The Egyptian
Amulet two novelets, one by Ann S.
Stephens, both powerful; sketch by
that inimitable humorist, Josiah Al
lens Wife, and numerous other stories,
by Frank Lee Benedict, and others, all
original, and all by American writers.
The principal establishment is STEEL
plate, The Lost Babe In The
Woods,'' one of the most charming
that we ha Q ever seen. The patterns
for fashion,; for the workable, ETC.,
etc., are almost countless. It is i'm
possible to conceive how q lady's book
could be better. Peterson is undoubt-
edly, as it claims to be the cheapest
and best of it's kind. The terms are
but two dollars year, with great re-
ductions to clubs, and beautiful pre-
miums to the person getting up a club.
Now is the time to get up clubs. Spec
linens are sent gratis for this purpose
Address Chas. J. Peterson. 306 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
Il is a Well Known ct

It is Well Known F.ct
Among physicians that Buchu Juni-
per and Psrera Bravo in combination
are the best remedies in the world for
any disease of the Bladder or Kidneys,
and that not less than one half OF the
human family, both male and female,
suffer from arrangement Of those or
gans. and neglect or failure to use pro-
per remedies hurry many to untimely
graves. Numerous combinations have
been tried for Gravel, Brick Dust De-
posts. Bright's Disease, Weakness in
Back and Hips, produced by derange-
ment of Bladder and Kidneys, but none
with such happy results as Raukin's
Extract of Buchu and Juniper. If you
suffer from any disease of those organs,
get a bottle-one or two will relieve
you.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by DR.. S.
T. FAINT. cow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
IF You Want

If You Want
A strictly first class Piano, at the same
price you are required to pay for an In
ferior instrument, buy 8 Mathushek. Ii
possesses four graaad points Of Superior
Stq: Immense volume and richness
of tone, with an absolutely perfect scale,
not false note in it. 2. Durability and
capability OF standing twice as many
wears of actual service as any other pi-
sno ever made. 3. Power of being
kept in tune at sne-fourth the usual ex-
pense. 4. Moderate cost as compared
with all other first class instruments.
The verdict of the very best musicians
Of the world is that the lNlutsuSsek Ps-
amo is the only perfect piano yet pro-
duced and must eventually become the
leading and favorite piano Of the world.
For Catalogues and Prices, address
MCSMITH Music HOUSE,
S-St Greenville, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
nnrx no NEW ADHRxrysEMENrs.-
POST OFFICE
~-@@rvr

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busiasess 30
tsces tss this local colsssssas ore inserted ut
the rate Of Is cents per haae etscb s'aseT-
, ton.
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ss,sasicctioss relGtissg to personal s'stsr-
ests, tri6utes of respect, &c. are charged
ss reoulG~ advertisements Ut 81 per
square.
Notices of administration, and other
sQSz notices, obituaries, tri6alSes Of re-
spes asad notices Of meetings., as soett as
Communications Of q personal character
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The Subscription price Of tie Herald
Is $500 for taOelve months, 100 for s15
months, so cents for three aao'stts G''ts
25 cents for one month, IN GttvG'sce.
Nunaes Saa future scsU not be placed on
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- The charge for publishing nomi-
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be paid in sdvance-the nominations to
stand until the election, or as long,
within that time, SIS the parties desire.
Please bear this in mind in handing in
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This paper may be found on file at Geo: T.
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rean 10 Spruce ST. where aavertlslng con-
tracts may be made for it IN New YORK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
Nov. 10, 46-tt.
MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN

Respectfully informs the citizens Of New
berry aud surrounding country, that she
has opened first class DRESS MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT, fronting Mr. Newton
Martins residence, ii the house known as
the Rev. J. W. Humbert's. I guarantee
first class work and perfect fits, and as to
prices l am confident they will give salts
faction. formerly lived in this town, and
commenced this business with Mrs. Stod-
dard. Since then I have had more than
six years experience, partly in this State
and partly in Georgia, and have returned
here in the hope of obtaiuinga portion of
the public patronage. l also make all
kinds kin Of GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING, when
cut by Tailor. Boys Clothing cut and
fit myself by Chart Measure-duting dull
seasons. also make all kinds of UNDER
WEAR. Give me call, one and all, and
I guarantee perfect satisfaction.
MRS. JENNIE BRANNAN.
Dec. l, 49-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19

Personal.
Mr.. W. B. Reagin has moved te
Prosperity.
Messrs. F. N. Parker and W. H
Blease, Of Union, are in town.
Mr.. S. MEG. Simkins is studying law
in the Office of Messrs. Moorman &
Simkins.
Messrs. Pope and Caldwell, of the
Newberry Bar, went up to Laurens last
week on professional business.
O. L. Schumpert, Esq, has been ap-
pointed on Governor Hagood's staff,
with the rank of Lieut.. Colonel.
Mr.. Fred. j. Ludette, travelling agent
for the Columbia Register, paid New
berry visit last week. We are glad
to learn that he met with considerable
success here.
Mr.. w. H. Dickert got back Saturday
after visiting a few shoe factories IL
North Carolina. What be saw gave
him much encouragement. and he ex-
poets soon to have a factory running in
Newberry.
Rev. S. P. Hughes left Wednesday
for bis home in Barnwell. Thence be
goes North in the interest of Newberry
College, and expects to be absent two
months. Professors Holland and Rain
will supply his pulpit during his ab-
sence.
Prof. B. S. Bittle, son of Rev. D. .F.Bit-
tle,D.D., formerly President of Roanoke
College, Va, has been chosen Principal
of the Preparatory Department of New
berry College, and has entered upon his
duties. He came on frem Texas, where
he has taught for several years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19

Smiths Screfula Syrup and Star Gu
rine are purely vegetable: Why will
YOU suffer with Cancer. White Swelling
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv-
er Diseases, when few bottles OF these
two great remedies will cure you?
From c. D. McCurry, Newman Co.,
Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re-
commencing to the public DR.. Cheney's
ExDectorsnt and Group Preventive. My
little, son had been a great sufferer from
Soasmodic Group during the night. DIR:
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him bis Group Preventive, which has
most M miraculonsly cured him. find it
equally bene6cial in all cases OF Coughs.
7 consider it blessing in my family
Everv one should keepltin their houses.
Trv Smiths Scrofuls Syrup for Your
blood. It removes all skin eruptions
and will give you beautiful and CLEAR
complexion. For sale by DR.: W. T.
PELHAM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
The Great Wonder
Of the Age.

1t is a mystery 10 many
people how I can sell
goods at such Low
PRICES. The secret
is, I buy nv goods with re-
ference to the special wants
Of nv customers, and with
m experience Of twenty
years in the Dry Goods 5usi-
ness, l know exactly what.
to buy. I drsire to call the
attention Of the public gen
orally to the fact that I have
now on hand the most
varied and best
selected Stock
fGoodS ever exhio-
tied IN the city of { Columbia,
Grateful to the good people
Of NcwoeTry county lori
their liberal patronage here
tofore. I trust, by fair deal
ing, to receive acontinuance
of their favors. I eSpe-i
ciaIIy invite the
ladies to examine my
extensive stock of fne Silk
Ribbons, ranging from 5
cents to $l.00 per yard,
which are unsurpassed oyt
ANY House in the South.
Come one and all, exam
inc my goods and buy them
while the stock is complete
in every department. Re-
Imember the place. |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-19
1ourS truly,
Very Provoking.

Very Provoking.
1t is enough to stir mans choler to
commence reading blood curd!ing ac-
count of some terrible disaster and to
find the end in certain marvellous soap,
or wonderful specific which cures ''ev-
cry i'll which flesh is heir to-. Socle-
ty should put its foot on such miserable
attempts to deceive. We believe in a
legitimete form of advertising and take
this occasion to say that Messrs. Kings
land & Heath, of Columbia. can give
you the most satisfactory showing IN
China, Glass, Crockery and Fancy
Ware. Just try them and you will be
convinced. II