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We will: send the JOURNALr and e Bomb~x AID FARM .one year for ~. P Cob, o Ribmod, Va., was inttowni last Tuesday. C. T. Mbiegetode, of New York, wa, i town laat Tuesday. G. W. ... leton- ..s in town ~ M0ain, of Chester * as. in town last wejk. Presiding Elder Wilson, of An erso, Wis in town, last week. -Nice line of Ladyes' Dress Good, aist-recei'ved at Lewis &Son. J. L. Thoriley, jf., of Easley, is iuiting bis o parents, this week. Dr. W. F. -Austin is in town esk,- hete ewis Son sells fWie gallons of Iew Orleans syrup for $1.00. Several communications crowd d out this week, on account of >ther matter. James P. Carey, Esq., went to Central last week, on professional busines. .0O. Bowen, L. C. Thornley, P. E. Ales~nder, and B. M. Griffin, went to Greenville, last week. Dr. R. F. Smith and family, of asley viited Mr. and Mrs. Hol lingsworth, this week. Miss Liza Mauldin, of Rice's, is isitrng .her s.ister, Mrs. B. Lewis, th'is week. Miss Artie Lewis, of Anderson Mil le,.is visiting her sister, Mrs. L E. Childress, this week. Read MoFall's Budget this week. .He has something interesting to tell you. Mr. H. Childress, of Traveller's Rest, visited his brother, L . Chil dress, Esq., last week. B. T. McDaniel, who is at work at Ponder's distillery, visited his parents, Sunday and Monday. When in Easley call on J. M. Rampey, and examine his stock. See ls.ad. in another column. J. T. Keieore was before Commissioner Thornley, for distill ing. His case was dismissed. T. C. Robinsod, Esq., went to Colimbia last Monday, on busi ness. Ben Griffin and Charles Tilden 'went to see their in Easly, last Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Robinson and Miss Lydia Hagood, of Easley, visited ifriends in town, last week. Maj. 3. H. Ambler, of Ambler's, was in town last Monday, in good health and spirits. JIT.' Childress, of Greenville County,.visited his son, L. 0. Chil liess, Esq., last week. When in Easley call on Jake *Martin for Oranges, Lemons and .Fruits, of all kinds. * Miss Laura Fallis, who has been absent eighteen months in Leba non, Ohios has returned to vist her parents. ' The State convicts who have 'been at Clemson College for the past year, were carried to Rook * i11l last Friday, in charge of Capt. Perry. W. C. Bramlett has moved his sdtek oif goods into the store-room ~op the corner of Main and' jail atveets, recently occupied by Lewis & Son. Josep~h :P~ttersoni was before Commissioner Thornley last Thurs day, for distilling. His case was dIsmissed as the evidence was not sufficient to convict him. Prof. 0. Hanlon returned to Pickens last Saturday, from his home, near Rome, Ga., His wife he been very ill, but we are glad ito say, is somewhat better. A. R. N. Folger, who has been - assistin~g Mr. Bowen in the P0 t *Office for the past two months, re tiarned to his home in Easley, laist week. Married, at Nine Forks Church, -onSunday evening last, by Rev. D. C. Freeman, Mr. P. Martin to Miss lCmma Owens-all of Dacus ville Township. The patrons of Martin School District No. 40. are requested to neet at Slack Martin's, on March 10tj, at 4 o'clock. ,Iulnedirof im pertenoe den@l 4,lme witention. Dr -We F.- A\istin will be at Oentral April 12thnd 18th-toth extracted without pain. F. 1-. Word and A. C. Tilden will give a Minstrel performance in the old C. H., on Wednesday evening, April 11th. They have engaged the Pickens Minstrel Club to assist them. Married, on Sunday Evening April 1st, 1894, at the residence of the brides! parentsi Mr Edward Huntertoiibs Martha Parrett, all of Viokeins Co. Rev. J. M. Stew art offlolttegl The election for Intendant and Wardens for the city. of Pickens, was held hete Monday. Maj. J. J. Lewis was elected Intendont. C. E. Rtobinison, B. M. Griffin, J. E. Cox ld J. B. Newbury wore elected Wardens. CARD oF. THANKS.-I take -this method of'thanking my neighbors tnd friends for the kindness shown me and my ft.4iily, during the re cent fatal-illn6ss of, my wife. May the Lord- bless and prosper them all. W. A. LARK. Wilsoi, son of J. Frank Coulley, the champion dog killer. Last Sunday niornhing a largo dog pass ed tho house of J. Frahk Coulleys; the dog juniped at his son' Wilson; he knocked'it bff the third time with his'foot,Dnot having anything to defend himself with, he kicked it in thQ gulley, jumped on it and stamped it to death. The following marriage ceremo nies .were performed by Rev. I Holder, Sunday morning, March 25th: William Sullivan to Mandy Price. James Price to Hester Ward. Daniel Alexander to Stella Bow. en. Marion Hall-to Annie Pace. There will be an all-day singing at Bethlehem on the 2d. .Sunday in April; all lovers of music ar3 in vitod. Prof. E. M. Bolding, W. W. Norris, and other leaders are ox pected to be present. A good time is expected, come along and bring your books and dinners. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, 'al , says: "Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy is the first medi cine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 25c. S->ld by all druggists. Tlhe Liberty Township singing association will meet with Enon uhurch, on the second Sunday in April, at 10 o'clock, a. m. All lov ers of' music should he present. J. A. HINTON, Pros. W. T. YOUNG, Sec. LAST NoTIcE.-AllI persons Owing W. E. Griffin for merchandise, are requested to make payment to me, on or before the 10th of April, or the claims will be sued to judg ment. T..C. ROBINSON, March 29, 1894. Assignee Have your 'Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired properly, and by a thoroughly reliable work man at Gil. reath-Dum ham Company, Greenville. S. C. NOTIcE.-All who live in Gates District No. 22, are asked to meet at the contor of said district,' be nig near WV. H. P..rry's on the 7th of April, at 3 p. in. Therefore fail not as business of importance is to be transacted. T. L. ROBERTSON. * J. C.. GARRETT. A. B. RIGGIuNs. Committeo. N o T-I C E .-AII persons holding claims against tihe Pickens Parson age, are requested to presenting the same, properly itemized, to the undersigned, on or before the 20th of April 1894. It is for the pur pose of passing upon the claims that this request is mnade, and any peorson failing or refusing to. -pre sent their chziim, will 1 e barrod. It is the object of the present audit co)mmnit tso to prosent all just cIlnnsH to our next Quarterly Conferenco and1( sewuro funds tp par the samte. Those who hold any claimsa n ill thoerofore soe the importnco o presenting the same pro4 perly itemanized. 'Chairno ni of Cjounnitteo. SHIILOH'S CURtE is sold on a guarantee. It citres Incipient conmsumnption. lt is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 ota., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by all druggists. BueklenMg ArnIca.Salve. fihe DeBst Salve' In the, world for outa bruisen, smres, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, totteri hpe adciban etns, and all skin~ httoand ch en~ ty cures ples, kr no andqur BlIis oaue ed 9e* .duts er box To LL THE BA'I5Ti CuI if IN THE SECOND DIsION OF T TWELVE MILE RIvER BAPTIST As OOIATION.--As we have beeninvita ed by the first Division t .miebt with them in a Union Meetiig, at Pickens C. H. Baptist Chuich, 6n' Saturday before the fifth Sabbath in April next, aid we thhik' the proposition good ono antihdeby axpress. our willingness 16 accept the invitation. The diurclies- of the second Union District will therefore elect their delegates 'to meet with the first' Union District t Pickens. C. H., at 'the time above mentioned, and it is hoped they will send a full delegation. Respectfully, W. C.'SEABORN, Moderator of Second Union Dis. It Shoseld Be in Every liqjase. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps. burg, Pa., says he will not -be with out Dr. King's New Discovery for (Uonsumption, Coughs - and Cold%, that it cured his wife who was.threat. ened with Pneumonia after an attack' of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physcians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr'. King's New Discovery has done him nioro good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles- at W. T.. Mc Fall, Pickens S. .C. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. A Guartanteed Cure. We aithorize our advertised drug gist to so Dr. King's New Discovery, 'or CQnumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are af flicted with a. Congh, Coid or any Lung, Throat or..Uhest -trouble, and w:i aat- this remedy as directed, giv. ing it a fir trial, and experience no benefit, you may. return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could 11o1 make this offer did we - not know that Dr. King's Now Discovery could be re ied on. It never disappoint Trial bottles free at W. T. MXcFall's store Large size 50c. and $1.00. Mrs. T. 8 Hawkins, Chattanod ga. Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Vi talizer 'SAVED MY LIVE.' I consider it the best re'medy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. Sold by all druggists. KARL'S CLOVER -ROOT will purify your Blood, clear, your complexion, regulate your Bow els and make your head clear as a bell. .l1c., 50c,, and $1. Sold by all druggists. When you get to Greenville go to Gilreath-D)urham Company for 'what ever you want in Crockery-wvare Tin.' ware or Glass-ware, Remember that the place to buy a Cooking Stove is at Gilreath-Dur ham Company's, Greenville, S. C Tlhey sell the wvell known "Iron Kiung' Elimo and "Liberty" "Stoves" whicsh are the best Stoves ever sold here for the money. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and liarness Mfg. Co., of Iikh'art, Ind., informs us that their prices wvill be lower for i18i than over, 11e wishes us to ask ou'r-readers not to purchase any thing in .the line of carriages, wagons, bi cycles or harness until they have sent.4 cents in stamps to pay osag on their 112 page catalogue. 'we advise the readers of this paper to remember his suggestion. SHILOIH'S CURE, the groat Cough and Croup Cure, is., in great demand Pocket size o~en tains twenty-five doses only 15c. Children love it. Sold by all driuggists' While the Doctors are Doubting. Sciofitists have, discovered the germs of man'y diseases but unfor tunatoly not as yet the moans of the dostruction of" thod~e gerins. .At present tho "cuilturo".and not the destruction of tho'doadly 'bac teria seems to absorb their atton tion. However they all agree that 'i well nourished 'body and plenty of ozono are decidedly mi favor able to their devolopment. Whikt 'the doctors are in th is State of uin certaintys -arid even longer, wvould it not b~e well 'for the patient tc h ave i'rocourse to the wollaried Compomid Oxogoin, which~ is be I. ger micidoe and vitalizer?' -'ur the last twenty-throe yoars it ha cured chas pron'ouncedl ineurabi and this statom'fent substantiatet. by thoso who have tried it. It h'is witnessedl the failure of "lymph" and life olixir.' Investigate the matter for your. solf. Send for onr book 200 pago3 lIt will toll yo~n about the red3 and furnish you with many testi monials and records of surprising cures. Book sent free, .Dra Starkey and Palen, 1529, Arch S Pliiladelphia, Pa. New York', Sat 9 VXDM8RTJDY* SUBACTORS WHO MUt ft READY *d-.TAX1L :RINOPALS' PLACES&. .V*Uy4 ant. asstaintq Thepy Wind Ip Up9ag., t. a.*4 'Frobt-They aay Go - 14.. an - ageW witha No l Sd S No~firWrwere. - w.yiti ptUnt waiting and al gf .'o -actredlwhows an Un e t)Iii( 6i* off 4hi'incipa stock -odmIa'nie in! townpgg ve op her position the other day b~eause during all that time-she never gotan opportunity to dis. play her' talents before the public. She was on'the salary list of the company, aid asiag'es 'are paid 52 weeks in the yepr .by that particular organization it .ssened.rather like quitting a good thing, but it was not a 'iiestion of finance with her. She Is an actress of recognized abil ity, and .unders$tudyjng was not particu larly suiped to her taste. She had part After part in n'dw plays and reproduc tonis but the.principal somehow or oth eyrsanaged .to get through without being ill' or never' suffei-dd any mishap,xso it seiiied as if the actress was destined to become a permanent. unders.tudy. This instance is only one of numberldess- hni lai'~experiences showing the trals and. tribulations -of understdie,s. ..-All the..big- stock companiea -wel 'supplied ix the maitter of understudies, and whilg . hey are require'd to keep a cer ain uu mber of pr6fessionali on hand tley havel innmorable applications from amateur aspirants for histrionic honors, .Who. are only too willing to serve as un derstudieif'6i the chance that some acci dent will take them to the fropt. Most of t#heee poino from the different schools for the training of' actors. The under stxi&es receive their parts almost at the same time they are delivered to the prin eipals. They a'ro rehearqed regularly with the company and are presuned to be as ifell prepared for the first night of a play. -sthe principole.. M. aagef Charles Frohiian's company is pribably one of the best eqiipped or ganisatlons in the-country in the way of pnoeyretudies. . $ight 9f .these are em ployed .s regular imembers of the com any t1e fear roun4; 'And while they are probably, not. seen trori'i than once: or twiep. ayrjn* g season they are alw'ays ready fo anymer ef that may arise. Ainstih Daly's fth-A; M. Palmer's con panies.aVe algo..iell supplied with under studies, and both haie long lists of aina teurs ready to go oir t a moment's no tice in case of sickness or.other necessity. Every, big tr.aveling organization gen erally carries two understudies while on the road. Some companies dispense with their services,-however, by requiring the members of the company to make them selves profibient in''two or more parts. Thuseif thbfirst comedian should sud denly be iJncapacitated the second come dian jumps Wp. and so on till through the cast. The.idei'studie* who travel regn farly with- the company are usually a man and ryoWnian. The former under stqdies all tl e actors, while the latter is pe-fect in all the feminine roles. Their iala'rie' and: expenses are on a par with those of the .principals. Although mpany of the stars nowv con spicuous in the theatrical firmnammt be gan their dramatic career as understudl les; 'it is fiot often''nowadays that the stars themselves are understudiede It is generally aspunned by the managers that thestar is tile attraction for the public, and to substitute somebody else is to practice a 4pooption which is injurious to the shoW., In sorne' instances, howv ever, wher' tlie star has hadi to be re placed by. aix understudy, tihe latter has made even a better hit than the star. Billy Crque was an understudy in tihe beginningf)-and Manxager Joe Brooks tells an amusigtnecdote of tile actor's first experience as an understudy. Hie served *n th'a't cagaalty with a company that produced ' The Daughter. of tile Regi ment" in this; city . s'ome years ago. Among~ the, parts whlich Crane had to corn'mit to meomory was that of thes no taity.' It waina-particularly hard part be caisse' the ho'tlry had to begin by de claiming a long legal -notice. . Crane got the part pat, but j'n order thlat thuere should be no poshibility o'f' his making a breqcygg eungii th6 jioceSs into a book whlJph, .g gtary waar'sepposed to carry. The n oiuy-" or. a gobe0that. trailed on tha'flo6t. In mnakip his entraftce Crane's foot becamne tangle 'np- In 'the rob6 and he pitchesl. hepadforemost on1 thle. stage. The . book 'with' the prompt lines flew acrOAW the'6 etage. Cratie pulled himself togethkey $mn a moment, and- without los ing-bhis presence -of mind began firing the propass off. He wont through with out a break, amid his original entrance made a hit with-the audience. '- One of tihe most notable instances of understaudyi'ng~was that fienished while Denmani Thompsoniwas in -the midst of his long ruti witK '!The Old Ifomnestead" at the Aoadenmy.of Music, 'Walter Gale, whose aaacterization of Hapipy Jack, the tramp, was atnpposed. to be inimi table, *as ill,'and- at the eleventh hour the mlaniager heard df the triouble.' Tihe part wqsp~ most ibiportatit one in the cast, and nobody eduld .beifound to- take it among the muembe~rs of the company. Finally a young IdIshman nained James 'Fitsgerid,' who wasactiiig a drnsser to Thompson, astonislied tha't actor 'by de claring that he would take tile part.. It seems that he was understudying Gale right alofag unknown to anybody. Fitz gerald wenut on that-night and imitated Qalo to .a dot In everything except the latter's soul tacking cough. Young Fitugerald made a hIit and played Happy Jack. many times, but his career was brought to an untimely close by an at tack of pneumonia, to which he suc emanbed.-New York Sun, Th le Word Mother. Hgr M -15 varieties of the word mother,;all bearing- au distinct. resem-. ~Inee: Anglo-Saxon, . mnodot'; Persian, 4riadr; Sanacrit, mnatr; Grceek, meter; - tAlian', idre P~reneh, mere; Swedish, modg.;.Danish, tuib Shine; Dutch, moe der; (German, iutte; lusesian,. mater; dbh~oonmathiair; oebrew, em; Araubid, - gr0Qiop TM~mol . . - MPhant4E ity of Glaciter Bay. .During. ftp p'ast eight or ten years a cuylous phenonienon - baa been observed at 'laciei' bay, 4iaska. .It always ec en~ra immediately after the full moon of Juno and at no other time during the year and is skid to be a beautiful mirage of-.soine unknown city suspenided in the ao!rded. air directly over the bay. A Ju neaum (Alaska) photographer -has taken pictures ot it omi four different occasions, but so far no one has been able to identi fy a sliiglo oho of. the ghostly baidings outlryed on his'pItes.-St. Louis Rtepub .MAIR- DYEING. AN.A.NOWfjX T.AT. Froim Cleopatra Down WomOI Iave nto sorted to the Dangorous Practlef. The art of dyeing the hair is at' least as old as the timo of Christ. It was by resorting to such aids to beauty that Cle 9patra tried to capthkire Ciesar. All through history ladies of fashion have tried to improve upon naturo by artifl oially coloring that which St. Paul tolls us is their glory. In the heyday of Venice the faci' beauties of the city of the lagoons dyed their hair a red, to which Titian was not ashamed to affix his name. ' The belle of bolles in that day had red hair-not bright red, but a dull red with glints of crimson. Moro recent ly ilmost in our own time-a rage arose for bright blond hair, as to which there was x tradition that It had been popular with Ite Greek het airae, Blond heads blocked the thoroutgh rares, and young ladies of good reptte lid not disdain to employ the dyer until ais services were monopolized by another *1ass. In our day the popular color is a )right shado of auburn-tho blond cen Ire of the boulevards-and silly girls go brough martyrdom to impart that tint ;o their locks. For the popularity of Alond hair the argonaut finds this ox mee, that it is rarer than black or brown iair and flier. Every body knows that lhe legend of the golden fleece was sug Kested by the ardor with which Jason mnd other Greek connoisseurs pursued ;ho blond haired maidens of Colebis. Almost all hair dyes consist of sulphur mnd acetato of lead, both of which are njurious to so delicato a plant as human inir. A steady coursle of either will iim air the vitality of the luair papilla and may destroy the medulla altogether. Women who bleach their hair use per >xide of hydrogen, which after a, timie inparts an unnatural and wigliko lustor ,o the hair. A moro daiigerous dye still aas for its basis nitrate of silver. When this is used. the hair is first Washed with siullpliliret of potassiun. rhe nitrato is applied while it is still wet. In all thes-ie cases the drug is adul terated with a pigient. of the desired -olor, and the effect for the timo is to mubstitute that. color for the natural hue 3f the cortical substanco or hair bark. [t need hardly be said that. the effect of % continued use of such iodicaments i to enfeeble and ultimately to rot the root sheaths. Baldness then ensues, and for that science has discovered no remedy. Detroit Free Press. Whenl nnU Eleimheuit In Crazy. When we present the olephant in pos session of such intellet ni gif Is as mnuy ho his, there hats to be considered the' case of the elephant thit., being "nist" -a disease akin to freizy-is for a th, bereft of its senses. It is only the unalo that suffers from this afilict ion of insan ity, but every male Is liablo to it some the or other, and infort unately may be attackdd by it withiout wanuing of iny kind. Somle mnen <.f on grin 'Of phant koping cay 1: imet t'h1 "miust" con <ition is precedid by 're. ,uiiwmiori tl.y symp tomns, and if tiion in iinw. mv, 1y (Ii and treatment, be averted; but, with; -1 priumig toiii conrAliet these he ti-r inl forined people, I ennu aver that. 1 havy known some1 of thilmz to bhe takenc by sur prise by the authent "muistinug" of (ele phants unid i' their ''w ni uimettiate super vision. Some eleophan t's be como emeons o cruelty when "mnust," as for e'xamnple', conImissaria t ('lephd;t titi, dluing mi timo ini Oudeh, briokoc awa from 1'(1 tie Lucknow lines and wen er a cosie able tract of country, killing men, wo-e en and children wvherever it found an op portuni ty oCf doing so. -BlackwiooI' Magazine. voe li I lhe iew lina Tongue. Trhe Hawvaiian I lnguage is comcposed mainly of vowels aml a few cons5onaniits put in to v'ary the mnuotony. Anl t he beauty of the system is that I hero is no waste. Every voewel is prononel(ed. For instance, when the Ameerican eye winks at tho alpearanceQ of the simpllle word "'naanno," thle glib nat ive rolls out t hue five syllables withI neatniess andec dispa:'tchl. This means ''enlightcen." Double row els are very freiuene I, l.u t ne*ver a di phl thong. 'Threo vowels arie notel i ucom nci, and(, as above, foiiiu nd somueetilews more aro fouiid unimral;uted biy cnso nants. In the moueth of t he uieduicatedi native the laungnige~ is apt, t. be explo sive, but the higher clau ~sm spak1 it with a fluent grue' t hat .'ineiis the I're ni-h or the Italiean. Lii souned it. *omedwhait resembles tho general flow of. t he con tinental European languages, for the vowels all lhave thle French inality, and the accents are not dissimilar.-Wash .ington Sitter. Nervonseue sinegesu. The effects of nervousness are varied and amusing. Omno young mezzo soprao was prevented just in timoe from w~alking on to the platform in a huge pair of' fut lined overshoes, wvhich were put on a bove her slippers, and wvhichi contrasted com ically with her dainty gown. Another sonigstress, who was gifteil with a good v'erb~al memor,.~ was singing without note. During a rathier elaboratE symphony preceding the second verse o: her song she chanced idly to glance al the book. of wvords which sho was hold, ing. Confusion followed. She couldl noi linkc the melody wvith the poem. It wa a terrible moment, but slie stepped swift ly to the pianio, glanced at tho accomn panist's copy and finished her song cot amore-. It appeared on inspection thal by a printer's error t wo lines of hier sons had been left out of the booek of words. This had confused her and was the (ennst of her failure to b)1end( words and umusic together.-A talant a. 'rheo Vouneg :io.. The editor of Theli I'opulari Science Monthly takes certaine imnagiinative writ ers to task for their uniscient ific aned abl) surdi statements regaerdling ''the youung moon" and "'the (re-scenit moon"1' and1( ad vises them to leave it alone, beicauise the~y so often contrive to get it in the wrong .place. In a story w~hich has como unlder hiis notice lie finds two friends doser41 J ~as sitting out onfe suuemmer evening '" ik ing over the Trhames, and the writer goec on to say, ''By this time the young mor had Ariseni, and its cold light shimiueree over the misty river." Such w.riters ari reminded that the y'oung mfoonl goes t< bed early and can never be seen in the process of rising. Palmy Days For Catsi. The palmy days for cats wvere in th times of Egypt's power as a nation, sonm 500 years B. C. They were held then a sacred as dogs or crocodiles, and deatl was the penalty for killing them. Frou their nocturnal habits and glossy fur, th I'gyptians deemod them symbolical of thi Ti SlThe ~ IONKIG THE LEADING STOVE OF THIS COUNTB2 The Best S tovo [-vor solt Hee For 11io Pric, FOR SALE BY Gilreath-Dllurham Compa 6G Main Street, Greenville, 8, C, Dealers in everytiing in CROCKERY, CilINA, ( WARE, TIN-WA1E, W OODEN-WA I J and 1 ousekeeping 4 oods. ALWAYS THE BEST GOODS FOR THE Pri February 23, 1SO 1. Carriages,--- PhotonsSurr VEILEofal ids ARESRb/,SA SoFidnBayCarriages, CoatS rr Wag~ons, Ciri's Tricicles. Special Agency-Columbus Buggy Co's E14c Vehicles, Kentucky W ag on Man~iufact : Co's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope IV facturing Co's Columbia Bicycles. .8Ios 88I bly, Wa Ol Bild H8[r1i88 8018 lls liii thaS (3l{~i1N TXTTT T U 100 BREW ST ER BUGGIES ! Cheapest ever Offered. We Make The Best EWACONS in the S( EH. C. TMarkley, Prod Gr 0 .S ine u