davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
oonmlssioners, PreoeedInes.

TUESDAY,, July 5th, 1892.
The board OF county commissioners of
Prowers county met in regular session.
AL members present.
The county assessor was ordered to
assess the town ate of Carlton for the
taxes df1s02 at - each Tor Main street
lots and 81 eaea ser ',ll ether lots, eSclu-
siye o. park and school house block,
The report of f. H. Rosecrans, road
overseer for road district No. 5, for 1891,
was accepted and approved.
Sundry claims against county were
allowed.
WEDNESDAY, July 9Th, 1892.
Sundry claims considered and allowed.
A petition from citizens CT Wilde pre-
cinct was flied, praying for the appoint
ment of J. W. Glenn IS justice OF the
peace Tor said precinct. Prayer granted,
and appointment made
THURSDAY, July 9Th, 1892
Sundry claims were considered and al
lowed.
Commissioners began work as a board
OF equalization.
FKIDAr, July sth, 1892,
Sundry claims allowed.
A ". Parrish and J. ". Bent employed
to make IN examination ot county treas
urer's tooi;s Tor the purpose ef ascer
tIininc the amount of delinquent taS
due tho scvera! funds as appears trou
said books. and to balance the books ot
said Office preparatory 80 turning ovei
said Office, books, accounts aud money!
to the successor OF the present county
treasurer.
worl, as a board Of equalization con
tinuod.
Adjourned until o'clock a. m. July .
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
Colorado weather Service.
LOCALS.

The Racket
Judge w. R Davis is in town
L. Writ Markham was in Denver this
week.
David Barnes, of Granada, was in town
"Wednesday.
- Mrs. B. B. Brown visited friends in
Pueblo this week.
- H. A Lee, of Baird, Nebraska, is visit
ing his brother W. o. Lee.
L. o. L. P.
s. N Garfield, of Horse creek, trans
acted business in Lamar on Wednesday.
Dick Silver lost valuable dog this
week from the effects of surgical oper-
alton.
-,e- Mrs Ida Hiilis and children, Of Cres-
s-or, Iowa, ara visiting Mr.. anG Mrs J.
~ siasty.
sftss Flora b. AGten has gsne so i4I
pois whore ehe will .visit friends IL -,
winter. 4 sxzia.
= z::.-...
<1s-7ar. and Mrs. Dan Kezee, of Prowers,
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
Comm, Ihro, the Rye.

John Hess has secured the exclusive
local agency for this county for Dale
mand and Co.'S Cream Pure Rye. This
Rye has become famous for its absolute
purity, nutritiye yalne, smooth taste and
delicious bouquet It is good for weak
lungs. standard remedy for La Grippe
and a stimulant for impaired constitu-
ticns. 1t does not .rasp or scald the
throat and stomach, nor cause nausea.
dizziness and headache,
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
ARE YOU HUNGRY
EOR A HOMEY

ARE YOU HUNGRY
FOR A HOME?
II so, write to Geo. t. Nicholson,
G. P. & 7. ~, 4. t. ,s S. f. Il. r,
Topeka, Kansas, for copy Of new
edition of Oklahoma folder, con
;Giuing full account OF Cherokee
Strip and Chickasaw Nation.
DO YOU WANT
SOME YELLOW GOLD?
1t can be easily obtained in tho
nov mining camp of Cripple Creek.
Colorado, near Pixies Peak, direct
~ reached VIA SJpta fe Route.
The sensation OF lss2
ARE YOU THINKING
or GOING EASTS
The Democratic Conveatioa ut
Chicago, June 2ist, aud zs Ma
ti1nai Educational AssociRtion
meeting NJ SaratogS July I3th, af-
ford COED chances 70 buy reduced
l rate tickets via Santa Sc Route.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
L. o. L. p.

The second annual session of the State
normal institute for the eighth district
comprising the counties of Otero, Bent
Kiowa, Prowers and Baca, will be held nj
La Junta August Sth to August 10Th
The railroads will allow one and one
fifth round trip rate. Buy your ticket
to La Junta at full fare and take re-
ceipt from the agent. You can then buy
your return ticket at ore-ffth fare on
presenting the receipt signed by the
President of the executive committee
The Racket
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09


,11ar. and Mrs. Dan Kezee, OF Prowers,
attended Lamar's Fourth OF July cole
bration.
Mrs. Exline and Miss Mamie have
gone to eastern Kansas where they will
visit relatives.
The X ranch was represented by
w. II. Mckeown and twenty Of the boys
on the Fourth.
= Col. Grant Lynch attended the annual
cncampment of the Sons of Veterans at
Pueblo this week.
W. W. Watson, brother OF G. A.
Watson, arrived frem Pueblo last Satur-
day. He will locate here.
L. o. L. P.
NJ L. Conwell has secured the services
of E. E Simpson, late OF the Palmer
house, Chicago, in his barber shop.
w. J. Johnston has just received q
large line of the celebrated Tarrnpt,
Stribbling brand of shoes for women.
Happy and content is bride with ''The Ro-
CHESTER" she lives in the light of the morning.
TO learn s.ors vyIx RoeAesss- Lump Co. Nee lark.
expedition in the Gunnison country, re-
turned to Lamar last Wednesday
morning.
Get on to the Racket
DIR. J. P. Sisby is making final proof
on his two claims near Granada to day.
Barney Cow and John Byrne are up as
his witnesses.
w A. Swift and family, Of Granada,
were up to celebrate the Fourth, and re-
mained several days, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. s. Goodale.
L. o. L. P.
J. K Mullen's fine residence on sec
tion 16, north of Lamar, is almost com
pleted. The painters began their labors
last Wednesday morning.
Rev. Leon Barker and wife, OF Indian
ola, Iowa, arrived last Saturday and viii
spend their summer vacation with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Barker.
BoRS-to Mr. and Mrs L. Writ Mark
ham, on Wednesday morning, July 9th,
daughter. In good health and happy
SO is Writ. DR.. Beden attended.
Peace officers and gore got tangled up
in an encounter on the burnt district
this morning. Constable Lynch inter
fered with the fun by parting them.
Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Minney, Mrs Adams
and the Misses Stores and Mack were
guests of Mrs. Geo. 7. Herbert on the
Fourth. They returned to Holly on
Tuesday.
- President j. X. Mullen. Of the Lamar
Milling and Elevator Company, has pur-
chased the La Junta roller mill and will
commence the erection Of large eleva-
tor at that place at once.
L. o. L. P.
= Mrs. Markham Doughty, Charles L.
Doughty, wife and children, ard Miss
Eva Parvin arrived from Cincinnati.
Ohio, last "Wednesday evening on a visit
70 Judge j. K Doughty and family.
Do you catch on TO the Racket?
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09

? Mrs. Markham Doughty, Charles L.
Doughty, wife and children, ard Miss
Eva Parvin arrived from Cincinnati.
Ohio. last Wednesday evening on visit
70 Judge J. X. Doughty and family.
Do you catch on to the Rackets
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
Look out for the Racket!

D. w Mullen, manager of the Hunga-
rian mills at Denver, j. W. Depio, man.
ager of the Longmont mills at Long
mont, and p. F. Hartell manager of tie
Lindel mills at Fort Collins, arrived in
Lamar yesterday morning, accompanied
by President j. X. Mullen OF the Lamar
Milling and Elevator Company. Mr.
Harteli is brother of A. J. Hartell, who
will be manager of the Lamar mills
These gentlemen will inspect tho King
reservoir and north side farms to-day.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
L. o. L. P.

The downfall OF carpenter james
Wadsworth occurred last Tuesday, and
not last Monday, as in the case of many
other distinguished mechanics. He was
working on scaffold. about twelve feet
high, at house, north of town, on the
]. K. Mullen place. when piece OF wooe:
that constituted one of the fastenings
split and let tho whole structure
down precipitately. Mr.. Wadsworth was
bruised some but not seriously injured.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09

]! d fi!sre Just received
a nice lot of entertaining books which
siIssyy ii,ssyy sell at 81 cents eachg About such
books as are usually retailed at one dol
lar each. They also offer you the privi-
lege OF returning them at any time and
exchanging for others upon payment oi
a niclxle, thus giving you all tho advan-
tages of circulating library at small
cost.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
[. Q. [. P.

The novelty store lately opened by
Heaton & Co. has proved to be a success
and they are making many additions to
goods. You can sec something new
every few days andit will pay you to
drop in often and see what they have.
A dollar viii buy more goods than you
can carry away.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-09
The Racket!

One of the best OF the many fine farms
in Prowers county is Flem Hover's Riv-
er View ranch, just cross the river about
31s miles northeast from Lamar. Elem
christened this ranch in May, lse1, wncu
he starsed it. and by hard knocks an ]
diligence he has NOW established farm
that is q cn,n fcrtabsa h5sns fpr i,isaa,H
afsG seFuiis uaa naaiss ts.sost r'l
iH7spers 'essss ssss ~ l.s lsg asstqelyst1
4. Il tas e-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
ppliel.

&for Tobacco and
S8 3,n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Personals.

Capt. 4. P. Pifer went yesterday to
Columbia.
Acknowledgement McLaurin was in
town one day last week.
Miss Emma Riser returned yesterday
from Converse College.
Mrs. Z. D. Seybt, of Newberry, is
visiting Mrs. L. A. Seybt, on East
McBee avenue.-Greenville News.
Rev. Mr.. Hankel will preach at St.
Luke's church next Sunday morning
and afternoon.
Rev. Geo. \. Wright left on Monday
for Johnston, called hither by the Sc
rious illness Of near relative.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, of
Newberry, returned Wednesday morn
ing, after pleasant visit to relatlves
in Walhalla. a.-Walhalla Courier.
Mr.. T. G.. Williams, who is travelling
for the sale of sewing machines, spent
last Sunday at home with his family
in Newberry.
Mr.. Samuel r. Keith went to Chap
peips this week, where he has accepted
a position in the store of his uncle, Mr..
Geo. T. Reid. May our young friend
achieve much success in his new field
of labor.-Walhalla Courier.
Mr.. J. +. J. Caldwell was unable to
attend the Supreme Court on Monday.
Col. w. H. Hunt, Jr., went down and
argued the case in his place. Mr.. J. Y.
Culbreath also went to Columbia to be
present at the hearing of this caes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Union Meeting.

The Union of the Sixth Section of the
Reedy River Association will meet
with the lst Baptist church at New
berry on Friday before 9th Sunday in
JANUARY. The Union will be held spe-
ciallv in the interest ofthe "Centenuial
of Missions"
Friday, II a. M: Devotional exercises
led by Rev. w. J. Langston.
ll.3O: Organization, followed imme-
diately by introductory sermon dcIlT-
cred bv Rev. J. W. BIanton.
80 .. M: Missionary Centennial
purpose and plan-nddress by Rev. A.
J. s. Thomas.
Missionary progress of the century,
address by Rev. L. j. Forester.
Saturday, 1890 a. M: Devotional en-
ercises led by Rev. H. T. Smith.
II o'clock: Foreign missions, address
by Rev. +. J. Forester.
Home missions, Rev. w. J. Lang
ston.
$50 p. NJ: Wonlan's work ifi mis-.
sions, addresses by Rev. J. l.. Nass and
others.
7.30: Address by Rev. J. l.. Eass as
General Superintendent Of the Baptist
Orphanage.
Sunday, II a. M: Sermon by Rev. A.
J. S. Thomas.
$3.50 D. M: Children's work in mis-
sions, several addresses.
7.3O: Sermon by Rev. J. L. Eass.
Let each church see to it that 1t is
represented at this meeting.
G.. R. WRIGHT,
For Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
NIr. NJ. A, Carlisle at Clinton.

The Clinton Gazette of last week, in
giving an account of the installation
services of the knights of Honor, has
the following to say Of our townsman,
n. a. Carlisle, Esq. DR.. Holland and
O. L. Schumpert, Esq. were to have
been present but were unable to attend:
Next came most instructive adj
dress by NJ. 4. Carlisle, Esq, a pronli-
nent member of the New berry bar, and
who, by the way, has not only long
since made a record as most able at
toruey, but on this occasion proved
himself to be a very learned, enthu-i-
astlc and influential Knight. The dis
tinguished gentleman excused himself
as not being prepared to deliver an ad-
dress, having been at 4 late hour, asked
to run up to Clinton and assist in th'
installation Of the new officers of Clin-
ton Lodge. But the speakers remark,
abounded with sound, practical truths
regarding the organization of which he
is representative member. lie
showed the organization to bea most
excellent and sure plan Of lifeinsurance
and wondered why all men are not
members for the future benefit Of their
loved ones after death has removed the
head of the household. He also states
that the ladies could now become men,
bers thereby insuring their lives for the
benefit of their husbands and children.
This feature OF the order is, We pre-
sumo a new one; but nevertheless, u
good one. FROM Mr.. Carlisle's address
we learn a good deal about the specific
aims and benefits of the order. The
Supreme treasurer who resides in st.
Louis, he said, has to give bond Of
5000, 900 and the Supreme Reporter
bond Of $4,000; thus showing the great
responsibility attached to these i'm
portant offices.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Rev. Prof. 4. G. Voigt preached in
Columbia last Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Holland will preach in the
Lutheran church next Sunday morn
ing.
Everybody would welcome good
clear, Sunshiny day. We have had
nothing but rain and mud for q week
or more.
There will be an oyster supper and
dance at Gary's lane in No. ) town.
ship on Thursday night Of this week.
The oil mill will finish up what seed
1t has on hand this week, but it will
take several weeks yet TO close up the
fertilizer business.
Thieves entered Mr. J. Y. Harris
pantry last Thm sday night and stole
his pork sausage and cabbage.
J. c. Lewis Company will play Isl
Plunkard" at the Opera House to-
night.
Rev. Dr.. Fox preached at the Luth-
eran church last Sunday morning, the
pastor Rev. w. c. Schaeffer is in bed
sick with the grip.
Gov. Tillman, Secretary OF State
Tindal and other members of thel board
of trustees of Clemson College passed
up the road yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Epting and Miss Annie L.
Kibler will be married to-day near Po-
maria, by Rev. NJ. J. Epting, assisted
by Rev. J. A. Sigh.
Capt. Z. H. Grey of the Richmond
and Danville P. r. Company, is at
Helena with a pile-driving machine
tor the purpose of building new COM
binatiou bridge over Bush river.
Mr.. Jas. Y. Culbreath and Mr.. w.
II. Hunt, Jr., returned from Columbia
yesterday. Mr.. Culbreath thinks it
will be several days before the Supreme
Court renders its decision in the bank
case.
The Newherry Hotel has been sold to
D. Henry Wheeler by Messrs. Poole d
Scnumpert for s37, 800. The trade was
made last week. This is very valu-
able property. The rents amount
annually to about $4,000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Change of Schedules.

There was another change Of sched-
ule on Monday. The down passenger
train from Greenville on the G.. and G..
railroad arrives here now at 2.02 p. m. >,
instead of 2.34 p. m as formerly. There
is no other change on the passenger
schedule of this road. The passenger
trains now pass each other at Helena.
The accommodation freight between
Greenville and Newberry only makes
three trips a week, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
On the G., n. & L. road the accom-
dation freight train has been taken of
and the passenger train now is run as a
freight also, and the Schedule slightly
changed. 1t passes here in the morn
ing going to Columbia at 7.56 and ar
rives at Columbia at II a. III. Return
ing it leaves Columbia at 8 p. M, and
arrives at Newberry at GA p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
TEACHERS COLUMN.
TIDs. w. kEITT, Editor.

In the teachers column of this week
,ppears 4 contribution from an eXpe
rienced teacher. 1t is we'll worthy the
Ierusal of any one. Singing, fear, j.
90 much neglected in our schools. By
its meaus we reach the mental, mora.
and physical being. 1t is the best
means of "all round" development we
know. Let us all adopt the motto,
Never too late to learn" and intro
duce singing into our schools.
You are heartily welcome to the
column, fellow-teacher. Come again.
We earnestly request the co-opera-
ton Of wide-awake teachers in keeping
the teachers column full of Interesting
" after. Let us show to the public,
that they to whom is entrusted the
welfare Of their children, are alive to
the necessity of se.f-improvement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Programme of A. X. p. Conference.


The conference Of the A. r. P.
Churches of Newberry County will
convene at Head Spring church on
Saturday, January 5Oth, 1852, at 10 a.
N.
TO be opened with devotional exer-
cises by the president DR.. +. G. Jones.
Enrolling delegates and calling roll.
Singing.
Sermon by Rev. E. P. McClintock.
1ntermission.
Afternoon session: Devotional exer-
clses.
First subject for discussion:
What is the Christians relation to
politics? TO be opened by NJ. A. Car
Isle, J. C. S. Brown, J. c. Halfacre and
E. P. Chalmers.
Singing.
Second subject: Should church ses-
sions wait for their pastors to suggest
and take the lead in matters pertaining
to church interest? To be opened by
John B. Fellers, S. B. Jones, E. l..
Chalmers, Bev. E. P. McClin took.
Singing.
Query box opened.
Report of Executive Committee.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Sabbath: Two sermons and commu-
nion services.
G.. +. BOYD, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
The Weather

For considerable time has been va
rious and all about to the discomfort
Of those abroad. 1t has likewise been
at times as tickle as a fledgeling's love
ard as mad as March hare" 1t has
not been happy and serene" Too
much meteorological disturbance has
put Jupiter Piuvius on the war path,
and Scott's Creek, and the Saluda at
Chapeils, had q move on them yester-
day-the latter rising at the rate CT
three inches an hour. One had either
10 swim SCOTS creek or go back. 1t
brought the wood question to the sur
face, the grip to many poor creature,
the Greeuville passenger train to a
staud-still this side Of Laurens and
more or less trouble to the masses. We
haye torrents Of rain, and now tons Of
mud 70 wade through. Thunder, light
ming ana wind with a heavy sleet and
bitter cold waves with an occasional
tropical zephyr made up the fortnightly
programme. We canMot apostrophize
the weather. 1t is ahead Of US. But
we are hopeful.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

Mr.. R. G.. Counts, of Newberry Col
lege has been On visit home.
Miss Enoise Counts, Of near Peak,
has been visiting relatives here.
We have had three little SHOWS this
season and the three combined would
not have covered the earth. We- :
tiuue to have quite chance of cold
weather, rain, mud and ice.
Mr.. J. G.. Griffin End family Of our
duiet little community have moved to
their new home in the Gallman COM
munity.
Mr.. G. S. Long, wife and little
daughter, of near Pomaria, haYe been
on a visit to relatives here.
Our bird hunters have been putting
in some good work this season. Only
a few of the ''bob whites" are left to
whistle.
We have had rather rough winter
and the public roads in this neighbor-
hood are getting little unpleasant for
travel again and should soon receive
attention. We are not complaining,
however, for we can boast of as good
roads as any other neighborhood.
Some tramp or tramps spent a night
IN the academy building recently and
left some rubbish lying around for the
pupils to clean up next. t.morning, besides
a few copy books, writing pens, &C.,
that was found to be missing. We re-
gret to have such parties visit our
quiet little community and trust their
visits may be more seldom. Such per
sous should spend while in their
stripes under a Penitentiary boss and
possibly they would learn better how
to conduct themselves. The entrance
was made by raising sash.
Owing to the disagreeable cold
weather the service on Sabbath after
noon was not largely attended.
One of our farmers while returning
home few days ago was thrown from
his horse and left sticking in the mud.
The horse ran home and created quite
an excitement to the family who
thought the rider was possibly lying on
the road slGe badly hurt, but in the
mean time the lost man came walk
ing up and made the family happy and
cheerful. Our friend S. was not injured
by the fall bat was tired walking with
bis load of muddy clothes. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

Richard J. Hinton's finely illustrated
paper on the great Colorado Desert, and
a delightful descriptive and reminis-
cent paper upon Historic Haunts and
Homes in New York." (the late Colo
mel John F. Mines, are the leading
features of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for February. This midwin-
ter number has an exceptionally bril-
liant list of contributors, including, be-
sides the two already named, Rudyard
Kipling, Mrs. E. NJ. De Leon, George
C. Huribut, Douglas Sladen, Louis
Engel, A. L. Rawson, David ker Eta
w. Pierce, Lucy H. Hooper, Joel Ben
tor, J. Carter Beard and Captain w.
w. Webb. The Iange of timely sub
jects coveIed is wide, and the pictorial
illustrations are of surprising excel
lence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at Mc1ntosh's.
Mr.. S. r. Bcacham,

Who for the past eighteen months
has been a fellow-laborer with me at
the bench. left for Newberry on the
first instant to take charge of J. w.
Whites shop. For him I had formed
warm attachment, such as rarely
have for men, but while the separation
was unpleasant, it is gratifying to know
that he has better, position, at an ad-
vanced pay. Jeff made host of friends
and no enemies while here. The same
rule Of life there will insure him friends
among the warm-healted, hospitable
people of that grand old town, for
which I will ever cherish the most
pleasant memories.-A. J. Sproles, in
Geenwood Correspondence Press and
Banner
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Items from St. Paul's.

On account of the very inclement
weather, there was ND school last Mon
day.
During most Of the week the weather
has been severe. Considerable snow
fell Thursday night, which, however,
was soon melted by the subsequent
rain.
Mad dogs are the topic of conrersa-
ton nowadays. One belonging to
Mr.. L. V. Livingston. supposed to be
mad, was killed by Mr.. Jake Richard
son a few days ago. 1t made tour
through the settlement and did great
deal of biting, the result Of which was
a general slaughter of the dog tribe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Buist's Prize Medal Gar.
den Seeds.

Ask for them and take none
other: The most essential
thing for a good garden is
good seed. BUIST'S fills the
bill. Avoid all those seed
sold IN commission. They are
no good, as they are generally
too old. 50 don't forget, when
you are ready to garden, to
stop at ROBERTSON & GIL
DER'S Drug Store and buy
B-U-LS-T'S Garden Seeds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20


bout IS years old
bike to eat some
q as he passed the
MIR. S. 3. Jones
Anle of the fruit
door. Some Of
the urchiu and
gal proceedings,
blied and with
es the memory
are offered in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
, New School for treatment

A New School for treatment Of
disease has forced its way to the front,
and seems to be giving great results.
This treatment, called Electrolibration,
is quite scientific, and takes advantage
of Natures best known laws for repair.
1t is not a cure-all, but as long as no
vital organ is destroyed, perfect health
may he restored from almost any con-
drtion. Thousands who have tried this
treatment are enthusiastic and full Of
gratitude.
Many of the wealthiest German
families Of Charleston depend on this
treatment. Each home has its Elec-
tropoise, which prevents epidemic dis
eases, such as La Grippe, etc, from
taking a hold. The Atlantic Electro
poise Company, 222 King ST., Charles
ton. S. c.. will send all Information,
terms and treatment, on application.