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ARV ON ORANA. Some Growers Make Money-Others Do sot-One Man Declarce That the Climate Ia Worth $100 an Acre. but Says the Soil is no Good. [Atlanta Constitution.] Some portions of west Florida are still in the piney woods and very lone some. Traveling overland I found the habitations several miles apart on the - - main road, but was told that the little grass-covered roads that branched (Ai right and left led to somebody's house, where clever people lived and cultivated orange trees for a living. "This is a great country," said a settler, "where the climat., is worth $100 an acre and the land ain't worth a darn. It is risky for a m:n to die here and be buried for there is not ennug;h virtue in the soil to make him rie, alheu Gabriel blows his horn." a "It seems to produce fine oranges," said I. "Yes," said he, "but what's oranges? The more oranges he has got the poorer he is. The price has get. down to about 20 cents a hundred on the tree, and he can't keep up his grove for that." - That man was a pessimnist, and there are thousands of them. I fo'znd Mr. Starr packing 2.505 boxes of his own crop and he said that his net profit would be GO cents a box, and that would pay him well on his investment. He is an optitnist and is increasing his acreage every year. I tound Mr. Robinson near Lenard with 2U,000 trees and he is entirely content with his business. His twenty acres of bearing trees have paid all the expenses of in creasing his acrenge:and all will be bear ing in two years more. Like every other trade or calling more depends on the man than on the business. Mr. Sampson has shipped thirty carloads of lemons and is getting rich. But I see many neglected groves and some that have been abandoned. You can tell the thrift and industry-of a man by his orange grove. Then there are hundreds of groves that belong to people who live away oft, and have got tired. They get some poor fellow to live in the little shanty and look after things, and he, perhaps, was born tired. The other day we came to where the rood fo ked and not knowing which to take we drove to a dirty little house not far away for direction. "Take the right hand," said a big, gray-bearded man with a newspaper in his hand. "I have to tell somebody t :t most every day." -- "You might put up a siguboard," said 1. "and that would save you the trouble." "Then they wouldent drive down here to ax me," said he, "and I wouldut get a chance to see 'em. No, I won't put up no board, for I like to see folks once in a whiie, special!y wvo men.'" The poor old miau was living thbere alone watching a grove. With constant care anid attention there is stili big money ini growing oranges and always will be. It is a simple business and is easy and attrac tive. Many citizens add to it in a small and profi:able'way by growing lemons, limes, grape fruit, shaddocks, guavas, mnangoes, peentos, c'imgust oranges and other tropical fruits. I have seen acres of easava, from which tapioca is made. Tihe peentoos, when ripened on the tree, are said to be the most delicious of all peaches. The trees are now in bloom. Strawherries are ,iust coming into market. The gardens are supplying us with all kinds of veget: ables. The woods have been burned offand thousands of acres of low bush palmetto killed, leaving their great roots piled across each other in pro:nis conus confusion. They look like great snakes with alligator scales on them, but, of course, they are not hilied and will soon sorout again and cover the earth with their fan shaped leaves. I went out in the co.untry to see the -fruits and flowvers of an old lad v who lives in primitive simplicity and loves Florida and her humble home and cultivates tropical plants for thbe pleas ure it gives her and gives those who visit her. I cannot give the botanical names as she gave them to me, but she had more curious plants than I ever saw before. There was the (late palm and thistle hemp and camphor tree and eucalyptus that I remember and there was an oleander in bloom that was nearly a foot in diameter, and there were cactus vines running over the house and tea plants and coffee plants and many curious things that I ne:ver saw before. As for oiea uders, they are common enough every where, a nd some on the sidewalks in Clear Water are twenty feet high, and are now putting on their beautiful garments. The flora of Florida is so easily grown that most THIE VE R Y B EST TDJE to take Dr. Pierce's Go?lden Medical Discovery is note, if you; feel that your blood is out of order. Don't wait until you have' to enre disease;; it's easier and~ be(tter to p'reent it. With the~ irst blotehes or eruption, or the dulhwss, wearir.ess, and de pression, that are some of the symp toms, you r.eed this medicine. It will rouse e'very organ~ into healthy action, thoroughly cleanse and re pair your systemn, and build un needed flesh, health, and strength. It's the only guaeranfeed blood remeday. In the most stub)born Skin or Se'alp af fections; inm the wor.t forms of Scrof-! ula; in et.ry disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood-if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your moneyv back. No substitute is "just as good." TA"he People's - Cmmoun iSen ze edica Adviser, ~ ~ ~~by R. V. Pierce' 4 ~~Tid D., cotains .00 wood-cuts. andU - s emead im cloth. - Usnel price. $1.50. Trecats~of Anato my, Physiocgz~. hygiene. Malicine. Coa tamrs 20~ orsrzi:s or (coes have been sol (o'er .w "-a atny (fte book except thefkBie. A you ca: taisout a or ami einclose it to us,; with 5s. i iaps, tihe book .will be mailed you. cAdress, pc(ple take little pride in it. What we grow at home in greenhouses and pits will grow and fiourish here in the woods, or even in the big road if planted t bere. Mrs. Godwin, of Lakeland, gave me a bouquet of the finest roses I ever sn;-a bouquet that an Atlanta swell would have given Si for to present to his best girl. But the climate-the climate on the gulf coast-the coast where no east winds prevail-the east wind tiat comies ovcr the Atlantic ocean and bring- aches and sh'vers and cold and asthma and catarrh-the east wind that was accursed from way back, for Job says, "He filleth his belly with the east wind." If our Ncrthern brethren want it on Indian river let them have it, but I want some of our Southern folks to come down to Clear Water and Stake it with its balmy west wind and its odors from the pines and get well of all pulmonary and bronchial affections. I mean just what I say. We have bought two lots here and there are plenty more for good people and I want to colonize them. My nigger, Bob, wasted a whole week at a big meeting up the road while I wasgone away, and when I complained of it he said, "weil, now boss, you musent get mad wid me for you know how it is-you white folks is done got dis here world and we niggers is just fixin' a trick to get de next one." Just so our Northren breth ren have done got east Florida, all the way from S _.ugustine to St. Lucie, and now let us fix up a trick to capture west Florida and be happy. Of course we won't rule any clever Yankee out, but I tell you right now we don't want any stuckup millionaires from any where. There is room enough fion Cedar Keys to St. Petersburg to locate thousands of unpensioned sovereigns of the South, where they can come and spend the winter and bring their inva lids and be calm and serene. We want no palaces to live in, but can build lit tle cottages, with broad verandas, and live on air and water, with fish and oysters and oranges thrown in. I have eaten oranges until I am getting a rich, golden complexion. The little grand child is getting fat on tangerines. Her bronchial troubles have passed away and she can wade in the salt water on the sandy beach with perfect impunity. Folks go to the springs and &ink sulphur water, but that won't compYre with the salty air of the gulf when it is filtered through the pine tops and drawn into the lungs at every breath. There is some grip down here among the na tives but none among the visitors. I reckon it is because they gorge them seives with fruit. Joe Anspaugh keeps the girls in fruit. Joe is tke bully boy with a glass eye. He lost one in Carters viyle and wears a a glass one. Joe is the life of the little town. If a bad man comes here Joe gets his crowd and runs him out. Joe moves signs and gates during Christmas. He has a sail-boat and a rowboat and a horse and buggy and will take you anywhere for the fun of it. Joe steals oranges and tangreines for our little girl. He went out the other night to a grove, whose owner lives in Boston, and found a fellow stealing on the other side of the tree. Joe wade a noise and the other fellow dropped his bag and ran like a turkey. Joe picked up the bag and brought it home. The landlord of the hotel told Joe to get him some chickens if he had to st.eal them. That night Joe stole four out of the landlord's coop and sold them to him at 253 cents a piece. Joe is a trump, and everybody likes him. BILL ARP. FAREWF.LL To THE TABERNACLE. Dr. Talmage Cannot Stand the Financial Strain, and Therefor, Rtesigns. BRooKzLYN, January 2:3.-The Rev. Dr. Talmage gave oat the following statement to-d ay: "3Iy resi gnation is positive. I will ask the presbytery at the spring meet ing to diesolve my pastoral relations. I hope no eflort wiil be made to retain me. I have expended all the nervous energy I have to spare on financial questions. Fighting two great tires has taken all my surplus forces. I must keep my health for preaching the Gos p. I am in communication with no other church and have no plans for the future." The Doctor said that be did not be lieve the slightest imputation against Mr. Wood, the former treasurer of the Tabernacle, who had been a faithful worker in the church for many years. The statement was published .this morning that there was a shortage of $2,00 in Wood's accounts. Col. Throckmorton's Prayer. [From the Washington Post.] "Col. Throckmorton, a distinguished Kentuckxari in his day," said Mr. Charles F. Joy, "was once a passenger on a wooden sailing vessel on the bigib sas when a frightful storm burst and the vesl became water-logged. The ship was pitching and dancing about on the erest of the tempestuous (cean ike a straw in at w hirl pool. The pas seugers wvere crying and appealing to Heaven for aid. Col. Throckmorton, w.!ith all the gravity of a Kentucky entlean, viewved the scene with comt osure. The storm increased ini fury. he sailors were running about, the oiers were shoutin:g, and everythiug was ii confusion. About this stage of the poeedings the Colonel edlged over, to Ie side of the Captain and said: "'Teli mue, is there really any danger. "'You -ee w bat t be rest of the pas sengers are doing,' ri-plied tiw Captain, they are waking their peace w ith Go.d. If you ever do any praying Coionel, you might do so, with perfeict propriety at this juncture. The vessel can't live five minutes. The next p)itch or two will sendl her to the bottom with all on 'Th'ie Colonel strali;htened himself, lifted uiis hat, looked up to the scowliing skyv with a reverent mien, and ex claimed: "'Amighity God, if youj ever intend to o dCo(l. Throckmnorton of Kentucky a favor now is your time to do it!' 'o!. Throckmorton,"' caneluded 3Mr. Jo, "iived to tell this story himself." The best medical authorities say the :-p~er wa?y to treat eatarrh is to take a cotitutionlal remecdy like Hood's Sar snt.rill ,1 S~ \ 1 When my little girl was one month old,she had a scab form on her face. It kept spread ing until she was completely covered from head to foot. Then she had 'boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her bodv. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to ury up and got so bal she could not shut her eves to sleep, but laid with them ha'i open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I started using the CUTIcI-RA REMEDIEs, and in one month s%? was compie!ely cured. The doctor and dru'; bills were ovt r one hun dred dollars, the Cuticara bill wa not more thanfire do!ar.. My child is now two years old, strung, healthy an-l large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to CLTict'RA. Yours with a ? other's Blessing, MRS. G IEO. II. TUCKER, J., 335 Creenfield Avenue, -.l ilwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the wnrld. PorrER ilst'u AND CHEar. Coir., sole proprierors. Boston. Mailed free,1 All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair." Baby Blemishes, fallinL hair, and red, rough hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. SWALLOWED TOO MANY SWO1RDS. Cliquot Thrust Fourteen Down H is Throat and Fainted With Fain. NEW YORK, January 22.-C. E. Cli quot, a pleasant-looking Canadiau, who makes his bome in New York, has a clever way of putting the tip of a sword in his mouth and then letting the blade drop ont of sight. This is professionally termed sword swallow ing. It was suggested to the doctor3 at the Metropolitan Throat Hospital that they might be interested in ob serving the effect produced by this feat upon the muscles of the throat and esophagus, so yesterday afternoon Cliquot gave a private exhibition. It interested the doctors greatly. Inci dentally it surprised Cliquot and alarmed his wife, for the sword swal lower narrowly escaped doing himself serious injury. Cliquot stripped to the waist for his work and began with a bunch of four swords. The blades were about twenty inches long and three quarters of an inch ,vide, with blunted pontits and dulled edges. Fixing the swords so that they rested on each other like a pack of cards he put themi to his mouth, and pushed them down his osopbagus until all but the h:ord!es were hidden. His chest heaved fast as though he were working hard, but he showed no sign of pain. The swords were flexible, and by the for ward motion of his head he bent them 1 to an angle of about forty-five degrees. Then he took a stiff sword about twenty-two inches long, and, after starting it in the right path, he asked a spectator to seize the hilt and push the sword down till the hilt almost touched his teeth. After pe'rformiing successfully a numbher of other feats, Cliquot took fourteen of the flexib!e swords, and, placing themi on top of each other as before, he explained that he would swallow them all at once and then have them pulled from his throat one by one. When the swords were about half way down he seemed to be in great pain. His chest moved rapidly and he gasped ontce o)r twice for breath. Bt the swords were pushed down until Cliquot signalled for them to be pulled out. He seemed in such distress that all fourteen were removed together instead of one at a time. W 'hen this had been done the sword swallower sank feebly into a chair. Perspiration moistened his forehead, and bx. seemed to be in great pain. He rested a few moments, and then an at' tendant bronght himt some whiskey, but he couldn't swallow it. The doc tors gave himn an injection of mor phine to relieve the pain. Then he was hustledl into) a cab and driven to the Union Square Hotel, whb:re he is staying. Two doctors were called to t attend himz there, m's it was thought that he mniaht have punctuired the osnphagus or the stotmach. The said he had dlone neither, but hnd probably f distenlded the tesopkh:4us so that it be ame nervously excite'd. CHiLD BIRTH... ''-MADE EASY! "MIOTHERs' FRr-\o ": s a sciertific ?-lly prepared Linimecnt, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use t'y the medical pro fession. These ingredients are corn bined in amanner hitherto unknown "M'OT HERS' - FRIEND" - WVILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to "MOTHERs "'mailed FRIEE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by exp:-ess on receipt of price St.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRULGGISTS. Curs ll emleComplaints andMotl irregularity, Leucorhoaor Whites;Paini I Back or Sider, streagthens the feeble, buimI up the whole system. It haseured thaouave.nds and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send Etamp for book. V Iiy a Certaiu Clock %va r emoved fro m. the White House Reception Itonin. [Atlanta Constitution. ] A strange transformation has taken place n the reception room at the White House uring the p,ast few weeks. Some time go. it is rem~embered by all visitors to the ,'hite House who are admitted to those acred quarters, that there sat upon the nantel a large clock carved in a dark-col red wood. Perheps it was mahogany, r it may haNe been some other wood. The face of the clsck was delicately car- 1 -ed and on it were bronze characters re >resenting the hours from 1 to 12. They rere in figures, and not in Roman char- i eters, as is usually the case on clocks, 1 It was of a Swiss design. .,bove the dial of the clock were three -ound doors. On the surface these little oors were smooth. One of them was ellow. It represented gold. Another vas white It represeited silver, 'The hird was a copper colo.. It represented oper. They may have been indicative of lie three coin nmedal'i of the United States. 'ut that is imu'terial. Behind these loors were three little birds. They wore -uckoos. and as the clock struck the iours the doota tiew open and the eukco,s :hirped in turn the hour of the day. It happened. just as the extra session )f Congress closed, that several irrev !rent young Southern Congressmen hap >ened to be at the White House awaiting heir turn to see the President. One of hem a smooth-faced but bright youn. tatesman from one of the Gulf Coast >tates, happened to have in his pocket a. ew printed names. They were printed )n linen paper. They happened to have, vhether by defign or otherwise, some de idedly adhesive mucilage or cement en he back side. This irreverent young nan wl-en unobserved, save by his two -olleagres, managed to affix three of the rinted names, which he bore upon these :hree little flap doors. lIe was not obser red, but later in the evening a White louse messenger in du-ting the mantei ?spied the names of Senator D. W. Voor ees, Senator It. Q lills, and Senator John B. Gordon, affixed to the three little loors of the clock. Above the doors and ifixed to the woodwork was another rinted slip bearing "My Cuckoos." The President's attention was called to his. At first he laughed. Then lie aughed again. He thought it really a ood joke and sent for Private Secretary hurber to enjoy the laugh with him. hen he ordered that the slips be removed rom the c'ock, but that was found to be i very diflicult task. The cement used n affixing them seemed to be of a decid dly adhesive character, and the clock xas badly defaced in scratching them off. :he President, therefore, ordered it re roved from the reception room and :hrown into the garret. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want build ing up. should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. it is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia. The Story of Shylock. [R. M. 0. in Milledgeville Recorder.1 Every one who has read the "Merchant >f Venice," in which 'Shylock, the Jew.". lays so conspicuous a part, and where a . rasping. heartless money dealer is often ikened to Shylock, may be surprised to earn that the story is really true and ounded on an actu.d bet. Shakespeare did not tell the story as it Etally occurred. It was not the Jew ho wanted the pound of flesh, but an [talian by the name of Paul Secchi. A d niral Drake took St. Domingo in 158.. It was reported in Rome that Drake sad taken and plnudered St. Doming;o. This account came in a p)rivate letter to faul Secchi. a merchant of' wealth in t he yity, who had large dealings in those parts hich he had insured. Upon receiving :be ne s he sent for the insurer, Samson Jenada, a Jew, and acquainted him with :he fact. Time J)ew, whose interest it was to have uch a report thought false, gave many -easons why it could not possibly be t:-ne md tt list worked himself into such a assion in his denial, said: 'll lay a >ound of my flesh that it is a liP." Secchi. 'ho was of~a het temper, replied: -Il .,v you a thousand crowns against a dund of your flesh that it is true." 'I lie Jew, Samson Cenada, accepted the ager, and articles were immediately exe ~utea between them that if Sechi won he bould himself cut the pound of flesh ith a sharp knife from whatever part of he Jew's body ho pleased. The truth f the account of taking St. Domingo was toon confirmed, and the Jew was almost listracted when he was imformed that Paul Seehi had solemnly sworn he vould comnpel him to an exact perfor nance of his contract. The report of thie bet and that beehi ntended to have his pound of flesh, was old to Sextus the fifth, pope of Rome. He et for Secchi and the Cenada, and said, When contracts are made it is but just hat they shonid be fultilled, and this ;hal. Take a knife therefore Secchi and cut pound of flesh from any part you please [ the Jew's body. We ad vise you. how ever. to be careful, for if you cut out a ;cruple more or a scruble les2, you shall ~ertainly hang." Sechi did not like such close calcula ions, and refused to take his pound of lesh. Cenada then paid over to Secchi, >ne thousand crowns. which Sextus took, td made Secchi pay another thousand or making such an inhuman bet. Such s the true story written in an old book >y Grey Leti, who wrote the life of Sex us. If the reader will think a moment, ;nd is at all acquainted with history, he ould know that a Jew in those days :ould not have made such a bet with a :hristain, and expect to get a pound of leshi. The law would not have permitted tim to injure a Christain. Sextus put vo thousand crowns in the p)apal treas try, having a very good excuse for so do ng. The church in those days took good are of i tse.lf. ______You cannot Shope to be well ifvour k'SiMPURE If you are troubled with~ B oQLS, ULCERS on i PMLES, S0ORES yo~r bloodi is bad. A few bottles -f S. S. S- w,ll~ SCLEARED AWAY it:.1 tse. It is the best bird remedy on earth. F o.dOpam abit -. o:tpai. ">okofpir WOMANSWR orA-se .i'. Ci, dss D . J. .: .u 4, EAGER Folt Trl: NEW ItONuS. 'ecretary Cariic;r E.Itcts tihe' !OtTers to Reach Soo,Oo,ooo-Where the Gold W)I Come From to Pay For the Ilonchs. . \WAsl1TN(;Tos, .January 18.-Secre ary Carlisle received a number of of 'rrs to-d:+y for lis new bonds. One >fter was for $00,uoo at $1.19. Secretary lariisle believes, from offers already eceivel, that th- total offering will lgg.regate nearly $2Itlr,01;0,000, and that he price will rear"ch 1.2', naking the )end practically bear _. pkr cent. in- I erest. In view of the f:et that the new issue if bonds wili be sold ftr gold only, it is nterfstit;r to note where th.- gold in he Unit-t States is. Oflicial returns nacie to Comp)t)roiler E:kels by nation i anks, on Decernl-er 19, last, throw m:e light on this subjert. Since that l!e the Treasury has lost about $13. 1IH).00i in gold, which htas found its Vay into the banks. It is curious to hte at this tine that the nationil anks of New York city alone hold nore gold than the Treasury of the [-tited States, or rather that it Con ainon "free gold." In the ligures given gold certificates ire incluudrd in the gold. The returns n the principal cit'es show: NewYork, 83,00,000; Brooklyn, S45O,O 0; Wash :gtontt, 100): IaIt i more, S1.979 000; I I)iinti, $1,20,000; New Orleans, 7O.O0): St. Louis. $2,400 000; Kans?s .it y, S1.UI"5 0t: I; s: on, 5. 21)u.000; :ie:'go $10.7o.00: Phlili.a('l l.lel ph i t,0 : Louisvi le, ?:;:,0t)(xt; ti:an Frat) isco, Sh3 :;0 Ot(; Milwaukee, $900 Ot). Treasurv otlie als who have taken :he trouble to search the records call ttention to the fact that practically he same sta'e of aflairs existed in IS.57, luring the pendency of tile Walker ariff'. It-venue declined and a nurn )er of loans and bond issues were made :o keep up current Nxp)enses and pay maturing bonds. Fron 1857 to IS16 .he cash in the Treasury had declined front $IS,701.01t0 in the foriner year to ,2:862.000 in the latter year, and the public (k-ht ;.r the same period, less ,ash in the Treasury, had itcreased from $.9!S,OH) in 1857 to $S7,718,04H) in ISGI. it was at this period that what ire known as war loans beg-n, reach ing within four years a national debt )f $2.756,4;l,571. Care in Diphtheria. As diphtheria is so very serious a dis ase, whenevey a child seems languid and miserable, fretful and depressed witbout apparent cau:;e. examine the throat care fully, writes Elisabeth Robinson Scovil in a very valuable article on "Care in In flectious Diseases" in the February Lad ies' Borne Journal. If it is swollen and covered with patches of gray membrane looking like siate-pencil dust, send for the doctor. It is always safest to have medical advice when the throat is affected. Until the doctor comes keep the child in bed. If the throat is painful- procure a lump of lime, pour cold water upon it; when the effervescence subsides strain off the clear water and apply it to the throat with a brush or swab. If the child is old enough the throat can be gargled with the lime-water. Inhaling the steam from a pitcher of boiling water sometimes gives relief. The neck may be rubbed with warm oil and bound with flannel. Milk, either hot or cold, should be given every two hours. The cold milk may have the white of an egg shaken with each cupful. Strong beef-tea can be given and the loctor may order stimulant. The strength must be supported by nourishing liquid ood. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,orIndigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS D, HTHA WAY &0s ~SPECIALISTSM (RegulIar Graduates.) Are :1o 1i"'linc ar.i most successfal speec!.ttats ar. lv: . giac :,ou helle. Young and 'ni die aged men. RemarkaNt' re I; suits have fAow \ed our tre'atmetct Nan.y year. ot vared and 'ucces tI'e methods that .4~ve aloneowna: \~ 54!)\ cont:roi for altis - ordetrs otnmenwh - h.~ i.vc weak, unde S - 4 elop~ct~ed or dis ~. ~ eaaea crgns. or - who are tsu:-rn" fromi errors of youth anti e'xce asnd Impotent, par:ons. teads u Or.tr3ntee talt p9rtet. If they can pr.s,iblv ,o re'.tor-d, aur own ecluesn.ive treatmaent Wil! afford a cusre. 'TVCfliEN2 ohnt you want to get cnre-d of that wreaknema v.ith a tr'a:tent that yon. can use at t.>me . ihout instrnmen'' our wondierful treat :ent has cured others. Why not you? T1ry it. C.AT Ut!Rf, rant d!scases of the Skin, Blood. E'ar., Liver n'od Kidneys. 5F.TEiJ-T heIr.s rer.d r.fa r.nd cieati're remecdy. A comoplete Care Ontarnnteed. RETN DIREASES of aln kfnds eured whert miay -x:hc.s hav'e faled. er.-t i a fei wdays, (9:''k, suea. sf.Ti ncludes Gleet and Ger.ornum. TkCUTHl AND PACTS. We have cur?d casesa of Chronic Dtcearca tha herea :alid- so get enir.iia the hands of o0.her speci I.'nn','a' EtE P Ethtter s o, ror Y~ . ' mout no .':e, ai' s yi omy waste:. valu'e tte , p. a ou treatmenti ai.ince. E ew-.e offre ar: e'i'ao treat ments. We ci-: rr: :. RE couiasa atdi at the' oill'o If.y m .!. T r- h e :i:a o n crfl if s ' 'e ) . Seo B1C o .en : :i..>. l;e:'er to on' rat:i.:s .:22k a.?d b,usines men Ad.ress or call 0n DR. HAThAWAY & Co. 22 z-a S';t'- Ercad S:re:. AT LANT4, CA CAEAI8,IRADE MARs COPYRIGH-TS.. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For 3 rompt answer and an honest opinion. writo to 1i N N &(CO.. who have had nearlifty yenirs' e:rperience in $.he ilatent business. Comimunica titans strictly confidential. A Itan dhboolt of in formation concerning Patents and how to oh.. tain thbem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientitic books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the iscienti fic A merican. and shbus are brosutht widely before the public with-. out cost to the inventor. Thi3 sDlendid pupor, issued weekly, elenant ly illustrated, has by frar theO largest circulation of any scientilec work in the world. $3 aAcar. Sampsle copies sent free. Buiidtng Edition, monthbly. &:50 a year. Single copies, i'5 cets. Every number contains beau tiful plates.- ini colors, and photogr-aphs of new houses, with pJens, enabling builders to show the latest desIgns and secure contracts. Address MUNN & Co., K.Ew Yotcs, 361 BRaDawAY. CRATEFUL-GOMFORTINC EPP S's COOOA B.3EAKFAST-SUJPPER '"By a thora<ugh kno:'wledmre of th? natural lws l whilt ;svrn thbe :pea-ations' of dig I 0 ion tand :tritain, and bay a -nrefult:ippltc: tion of th:- :uae praI.otes oIf well-selected Ioca. M r. Eppsta its provided for our bareaik fast.a:zt tsapr a del icately th:ore aia. ev"r ae.- wthich na' .ave us nmnty lheavy" dIctoir"' billa. It i- hv the .juiiou:)s u-e of scah :arti i'.'erv -itsby t o d intase. It u idrei if st,te tat-k wti h-:ve'r I here isa weakt pointt. We may 's:te :nay I:a lfat:' i ihaft by k.eep'~in our w!Ives wel fort-riii wv5 ilt pu )1 bl atnt a nroperaly nouiri,.hed ftra m."Y-Ci vil Service Unette. MadeI -:mt.ply w ith to: r i w'a'r milk'. :-!II oily ini taIf-poundl Ii. s. by Grn cers. aIt e. di a JAMES EPPS & CO.,tLtd., llomeea'oth:ic Ccmist, Latondi, Entglratnd. Physicians and Surgeons. Oriiee-Maint Street; R~.om 14, over n-.oze & Goggnus' store. Wha A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchei and Children. It contains nei other Narcotic substance. I for Paregoric, LDrops, Soothil It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of :Irothers. Castori -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children ': t I recommenr.d it as superior to any prescriptica known to rne." H. A. ARcHEn, M. D.. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. ," Theu :r 'Castoria' is so uni..rsal and its merib t.o --e"l k'o--r. that it se::; a r .f ::pe:er< gcao t I e:.ar:e it. Few are the i::te"ient fais w: d.2d not keep Castoria withi e:.sy reach." C.a'.os '-ar T, D. D., New York City. Tun CENTaa C PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT Why Pay [xtrere Frices foi Coods! Send for [atalotue and See ; hat You Can Sani $15 ae rar * Be(tste, I & Vw h- r I 3t:.n(i-w(>: th .'i" "-..,,r: y PRICE NoW $45 'r" 1td) other 1'e,rtu Suits, all prices. $6? orga2z. $37 No treji. t p.bl on t:is Or - al. t: . e to bje a - -Zoo,i organ or montey re urided. El-^;mnt P'(? uPhP.[. OR 1 -T, :conoisting of .'o.n. .\ r m it l:air. 1 (t I h R :ir. Di van, and l :+ii "i. -v..1r $45. Will dellvet it to yourdeA $.-o Th:i= :o.7 With 21 edto youi ---depot for -only $12 regu lar :Ace .price 515. A $03 77 . " vitlla tall -: ?Ii::enis, for - ON LY $18.50 delivered to 'our dlepot.. ,TTe re;.n;lir priec of this BUGGY iso'-r7>dla,nrs. - -& The rmatauf:etnir pavs all \ the expe-.ses 'dtel I s-m -"r t,o vou for 5ML2.'75 and glaraintee' evere oue. a oargain. No freight paid on this Buggy - A $&GO PIANC deliveredl at youirdepot all frM-ch t r* ii for $!%a 1sen'l for eat:alogt:es of Fnrniture, Cookin2 steay Carriages, Bicycles. Organs, P1 anos,.e Seta. Dinner Sets, Lamnps, &c., and SAVE M1ONEtY. Address L. F. PADGETT Te,o .Angusta, Ga. The Largest Liquor Houise ii thxe South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Ginls Rums and Liquors of Every Description. Mail Orders Receive P~omnpt Altention IIOUSE IND LOT FO SE O NE ACRE LOT WITH GOOI Dweling intown of Newh.erry Price cheap andi terms reasonable. Fo particulars arpply to the editor of Tb Herald and News. YOUR FUTTURE I ~~4i~4 5 60. ** '. 90 (" IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palie- - aemes to tell what the lines in you: bail...:..... -it l ama:-e you, if ino ting inore 1Thaayo.-.I:-:O flm: epla hte f . Tha late of the Li NE OF LIFE imiaa'n--s proba v-u: n: vll w;II':. Eara UlIACELE'l Li- "I v I ahri venra. Wea:l-mt:Iikea Li N U iPR \l? ,.oT -C rain power :cha or LINE 01 ImiTEE. .u a r riir.. Barb cominedti met :wrs n :ae bt vont m:teep u-cp It'a i nn>dehrt ide- to -in it. You waidtindiIt palnty of thebe it Dem-atr- -t-. Ftmi! Magzine, ou nt:r-tivelhy pre c-ente-: tat -va-rv ~membaer of the famtily is enter, mi:tU-*. II i- a'-az -nl m.a'azins in lI uae. A CLEA1; Li\'E 115 IIIE \ I l' t-k tenldern)es:a :-Ira ith LINE OF' F.\TE pt--ee-ti lire: the reve:sei crooked. Ax well.ne:ined L INE OF' IEAlTri spa-r.o doct.ors' li:so wvill the 1esta hit ini Dein.-r'esC-. No a:: er m"aaziI:e pu:blines ma-nc c-ri-s to i-te-rest the home circi'. You wil ihe ;bct toesr~~tmes of h-i--l spirits orn dea-;a.d en--if von h:ave the .. GIRDLE OF YENCS v;e Ia:tn' to : -a. Il a---' ribira tot it for h@ vat -ai!; r-a -''a;;- a ' oft ea-;us it- a rk oaf ar rf -'-- -a l- ia: a-la-.. s a' ,ny:--h prena inn pite 1:x& :.5 .- 'ma D ..is !" ua bien a-: I : a aa rel -:,v .i ~; il- -aa-,':e er:nn taa-,-aa p: i t:r:bi c na a'.-:-t- .1- by a' . t e -I: . Ir i- ahe:tif ihn.-,;:.ns .a -an et :::rer i-r wa I kelI 'r: : n ::a : i--n 1 f nt'e: a*- " :t th< --1a . i .-,r- ' . .I-n t a ' a-hn n-.o z i, f -a:. ,a.'-:- aa-ict. ae an -t u :hri t:. :-.,r.a:i:! :n ::y -z : a en- . ( a : a "iteg:pa at oace. a"y a m. i a you ! r l: e-t aa-- * i - i:, v- - - M :r thea pt:h. s er. . .J :in:- 1".an -r I.- Esha-' :l l r si -:z-. E'-ral :p -un-a ea. .\ !a)g QD' D it /ML a -a a..Ii.-e;a \r TulA'- N0 . es.:e:-a I: ;:.: FlN: DIa. j%'(aN OF TH C B .etraa -. a:' : Lia 'a G -rCI)\t DD-.i ItON. r*non.t -.m;- ot-~:::he of SATPRN, trad:!rm-: the- ~N.N lo'. of -- (.a V: M.;a coaIa ,: n .e i agna i'lr.Tke r.:- a ~ -a arte and you . e ueto posseS the net and mont, vauaaI t is 's prescription for Infants ther Opium, Morphine nor t is . harmless substitute ig Syrups, and Castor Oil. ee is thirty y:ears' use by a is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria ctrcs Colic, Con:iUpation, ,ur Stomach, Dia;rirc., Erurtrt, Eills Worms, gives se.p, and 1.romes di ge?stion, WVithout injurious medication. ":or s'"cral years I hare rco:med' roLr 'C.-tori:,' and s:'i aways ct.m:1e. to so as it has invariably produced tne:ei res7uits." EnwT F. PAan.r.. X. D.. 125th Street and 7th Ave.. New York City. m.-Y, 77 CRRAY S'.r.r.rr, N w Yo:; C:: The Sun. The flrat of American News papers, CHARLES A. DANA Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the Ameri can Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever! The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sun'ay Newspaper in the Price 5c. a copy. By miiii, $2 a year Daily, by mi ................. S3 a year Daily and Sur:day, by nil, $S a year The Weekly..................... $1 a year Address THE SU" New York. C ? .'A" T .N iiA, JUALiTY oS ERD. - ~Ch.DE ONLY. :-U:.LV WARRANTED. NOE ESTTER. CATAt OGUJE, D SCRFTvON AND PR. ES F'E. WO'TE liT ONdCE. OR CAt:- *s0N- Out .?LUtA AUTH1ORtZED jA CE,f iN YOUR TOivN. iOK !LL ZUiGY CO. Whoksal 2 . RCKt !-I:LL, S. C. IJ. H. WICKER, NEWEERRY, S. C. Also, a lot of Good Seond-Hland Buggies. IN Youin OWN L.OCAITY made easily and honorably, without capi tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, bo'. or irl can do the work hand ily, withiout experience. Talk-ing un necessary. Nothing like it for money mak-ing ever oliered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the fir:, hour. You can make a trial without ex pense to youn lif. We start you, furnish everything uealed to.carry on the busi ness successfuill, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to knowv all about the best paying business before the p)ublic, scnd us your address, and we will ma:il you a docui ment giving you a.ll the particulars. T RU E& CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. TAGNfewS 54: ORGA NS :h stops eo cat1oz if1UUFREE.Daniie!F.lktty.washin;gtoni.NJ. N~OTICE. ~HONE PERSONS W HO HAVE j. been notitied that the nlotes and accounts hteld ainst them by L. WV. C. .Blalock are in our hands for collec tion, can save costs by giving their at tention to the matter without furthe r notice. JOHNSTONEF & CROMER. STATE OF SOG2'H ('AROLINA, COUNTY OF- NEWtBERRY COURT' OF COMMON PLEAS. Geore McWhtirter, Plaintiff, against J1. E. Cah!well, and Silas Johnnstone, Mas.ter for Newtberry County. u mons for Relief -( (omiplainlt Served.) To the Defendmits~ atoec named: XTOU A1UE HElREBY SUC I. M ONEF ) :od r ioiral.' i to a nswer tbe~ ctop1laint in this ae:ian, of whieb op cpy is her:w i:bI se: v'd upon youj, :ndl to =erv e:ti cpy~ of you:r n;;wer to the salid co:niainit on' the s.ubscribers at1 thenir 'flUe :.t N-w berry Court Hiotl.. S. (C., v it:hin I wenty dlays afte'r the -trx i'-e hereo'f. e':citi-ve of lhe day of tuch service;i anid if you.t fail to an-.wer the comph'!ntfl wilhin the time a f. resa i, the lainoItIi i this action) will appl; to the (ourt for the relief cemnad-d in the c-nmpiaint. .JOH NSTONE &(PROME R To the Dr|rrf.de;::, .J. . C-ddircli: Takei nothe thea the comoltaint in this action w:,a~ ti!edl in thea ollice of the (lerk --f the Cort of1 'oumm on Pleas and ( ;:ntrail -se. for Newbeirry Counto', in th:e sali Stne, nn the 14th d ay o.f Deec-m her, 1-i:. .30HN 3:15E & CROM ER, I ~ Plintlfl's Attorneys. IDee m ber 14, l1t. --PARK(ER'S H.AIR BALSAM evecr Faiii to !estore Gray Hnir to its youu:rulu Ccior. Dec Parker's Ginger Tonie. 1: ('n",:4e Wor? Co)igh?, Wyent Lags JD.:. y. ad des:ion. ra:,-1k intm./cs fIf ER RCORNMS. The o.a reenrefor corn:. . . .re:ie rusu o,N . ICHMONI) ANb IANVILLERIIL ROAI) CODPANY. .an. u:1 Sp1encer, F. W. Huidekoper & Reuben Foster, leceivers. CoLUXMIA AND GKEYvILLE DlVmSzN. PASSENGFE DEPART ENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Dec., 21th 193. (Trains run by75th Meridian tflne.) CETWEEN CHAIILESTON.COLMBIA, nr"Aga Daily. -AL)LLA No. 11 STATIONS. No~. 715 a m Lv. ........Charleston........ Ar. 846 pm 11 20 a m ......... Columbia......... 415 -t 120(i3 p mn ...........Alston....... 330p=, 1218pm ...........Pomaria.......... 31i4 p rs 12 35p m -......,Prosperity......... 255 p m 12 5 pm ......Newberry......... 2d pm 2.51 p in ..........Helena_...... 235p 30 p m .....Chappells. ..... I S6 p mm >: 23: p i ........Greenwood......., 1255 p u 3 00 p mn .........Hodges........... 123F p m 320 p m .....Donalds....,... 128pm 3 35 p m ........Honea Path....... 12(3 p m 35,lpm Ar ............Belton ...........Lv. 1145aim 4 0 p in Lv ............ Belton...........Ar.11i 40a m 4 21 p m .........Anderson ......... 111am 4.58 p m .........Pendleton......... 10 36 am 5 20 p mn ' r9.............Seneca..4... Lv. 1000 am 5 3. n Lv. . Seneca........ Ar. 9 45 a m 6 03 p mn Ar . ..........Walhalla.......... Lv 9 05 a m 525p m Ar........Greeuvile.......Lv. 1015 a m BETWEEN ANDEESON, BELTON AND G - VILLE. Daily. No. 12 STATIONS. 3 ( p m Lv. Anderson Sr. is(7p -a 3 40 p m Ar Belton. Lv 114am 4 N; p n Lv. Belton Ar.ll30am 4 20 p m Ar. Williamston. Il0am 4 26p in Pelzer, 11u3am 4 4' pin Piedmont. 1048am 1120pm GrecnAville,C&G 101Eam BETWEEN~ CHARLESTON, JACKSONVILLE, SA VANNAH, COLCYBIA. ALSTO!t AND SPABTANBURG. Daily. Daly. No.1 STATIONS. 10.14 7 LamnLv......rhareston ._...Ar.845pm 7 C.o am .... ... Jacksonville........." 8 45 pm SdJ am ........Savannah.." 4 00 pm .) p m......... Colunmbia._... 100p m 5zo p i..........Alstoa........_. 1220p m 1641pn .........Carlisle...... .. 1126pm 65:3pm..........Sxntuc... ..... 11 Hpm 71pm.........Unon.......... m1048m 7 0 p m rJonesville...G 10 37pm 7 43 m .......... P.olet 3........ 824pm 811 .mA .......Spartanburg.......Lv. 00 a m 7 10 p m Lv. ..UniSpartanburg... r 9 5a m 1120 p m Ar. .........Asheville..........LV. 6 50 a m BETWEEN NEWBERY, CLINTON AND LAU*ZNS Ex.Sun ExSn. No.15. STATIONS. No.16. Li. Ar. I 2aim ....Columbia... 415 pm I ('Opm ...Newberry ... 12 30 pm 1 'Opm ...Goldville.... 125am 2 15pm ..Clinton..... 11 10 am 25 pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 40 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILE. Daily. Daily. Daily. STATIONS. No. 10. EzSwn No 9 No.11 Mixed. No.48 12 40p m 3 05 pm.LvHodgesAr 255 pm 1225pm l op in f3 25 pm.l arraugh's f285pm*120pm 1 15p m 3 40 pnmArAbbevilleLv2 30 aml150p m CONNECTIONS VIA. F. C. & P. RAILROAD. Daily. 1>aly. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily. No.:)5. No.37. No 3u No.10. 123'iam1200n'n Lv.Columbia.Ar.350am1105pm 4 35nm4 (6pm Ar. Savannah Lv.1150am 720pm 9 31pm9 00pmAr.Jcka'nvilleLv. 7 0OamD 225pm Trains leave Sn burg, S. C., A d C. Divis ion, Northbound. 1215 a m, S05 p m,622 p m. tVestibuled Limited;; Southbound,1257 a m 300 p m, 1) 37 a m. (Vestibuled Limited); West bound. W N. C. Division, 815p m for Hender sonville, Asheville, and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound, 1116 a m. 410 p m, and 530 p in. (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound.152a. m. 4 05 p. in,, 12 28 p. mn. (Vestibuled Limited. Trains leave Seneca, S.C., A. & (. Dividon Northc ound, 10 0-J p. in.. 2 31 p. in., and 41 p. m.; Southbound 301 a. m., 545 p. M. Puiliuae Yalace Sleeping Car on Trains 85 and .6. 37 and 3b on A. & C. Division. W. A. TUIK, S. H. 1ARDWICB; Glen'1 Pa.s. Agent, As't Gen'l Pass. ., Washington, D.C. Atlanta, (da. V. E. McBEE, SOL HAA3, Gen'I Sup't., Tradic Mgr Columbia, S. C. WashingtonD,.C W. H. GREEN. Gen'1 Mg'r, Washington,D.C. SEABOARD AIR LINE.-Short line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, S. C. New line to Charleston, S. C. Efect July 2, 1893 NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38 No. 1 Eastern Time No. 117 No.41,. Daily. Daily. except Atlanta Daily. Daily. 6 3-am 5 05pm' v Atlanta ar 7 30am 6 45pm U Depot cty tm 'O 0.5am 8 13pm Iv Athens ar 6 16am 5 08pm 11 1:am 911pm ar Elberton Iv 522am 40-pr 121l5pm 10 00p: lar Abbeville Iv 4 27am 30p 12 46pm1l0 25pmIa Greenw'd Iv 4 02am 241p I 40pm 11 12pm jar Clinton lv 3 Uam . 45p 332pm 12 23am!ar Chester ar 2 7am j1t45am 5 00pml 50oamlar Monroe iS!15 am e 6 15am ar Raleigh lv 8 30pm 7 Seam arHendersonlv 6853pm. 9 00am ar Weldonv 136pm I1 03am'arPetersburglv 3 3* 11 4~am arRiehmnondlIv 2 3p 3 40pm ar Wash'ton ly 107a 5 21pm ar Baltimnore17 9 42am. 75m ar Philadel1v 7 20m I1035pmlarNewYork1v 1215sm --. 5 500amljar Charlotte lvg10 00pmn |9 0'amar Wilm'g'n lvi 500pmf 2INpml lv Clinton ar 1 2 42pm ar Newbrrlv 123m 2 57pm arProsperltylv 12 Sipm. 4 lopin ar Columialv 1115im 5 45pm I ar Sumter 1v 9 O56m 8 4.Spm I arCharlestonly 7 L5am 7 53pm I l arDarlingt'nlv i I 700am 9 2iam lvWeldon(a) Sr 821pm 1~ 35amar Portsm'thiar~ 3 1pm 145mjv Norfolk 1 300ml .%5pm arNorf'1khar~ 80a 700am ar Balto 1v 630pmI 10 47amt ar Philadel IVf 4 41pm - 1 I20pm ar NewYork lv12 10pm 555pm 1v Porta'h(n)lv~ 910am' 5 10ammar Philadel lvi 11 6pmi 8 00am ar NewYorklvIV500pml 6 00pmlvPorts'h(w)ar 800am 6 30amIarWash'gt'n lv~ 700pm tDaily except Sunday. (b) Via Bay Line. 'n, Via New York. PhiRa delphia and NorflkRailroad. (w) Via NOrfolk and Wa.shington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 13 and 117 run solid with Pullman buffet sleeping cars betwecn Atlanta and Washington.and Iillman B"ff'et parlor cars between Washing ton and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Port.'mouth; Sleeping car Hamlet, and Wi mnington. Trains Noe.34 and 41 carry through . coaches between Atlanta and Charleston. " 0. V. SMITH. Traffc Manager.~ JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVE R. Div. Pase. Agenl. A tlanta. SOUTH BOUND RA TLROAD TO SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA VIA COLUMBIA. Effective Oct,ber 1st, 1893. Eastern Time S.B S.B.' Southibourd. Train Tral No. 37 No. Lv. Newberry...........229 p m SAieton............3 30p m A r Colurrbia........4 15 p m Central TIme. Lv Coui.bla........... 320p m Ar Denmark ...........503 p 8 "Fairfax.............. 552pm m 5a "Allendlale........... 640pm 9m a " - ampr ou........... .........81a - mmessee..................83am " eaufort............ ...... *PortiRoyal......... ........10a SSavannan, Ga..........1806apm Lv Savannah.........6l10am 81p SJesup................800am 100p Sw ay ross ......... 915 a 12 a SJ:Lckson vllec, Fla.... t 15 pm 82a Northbound. Train Tan Cental ime o.2 No 0. J:ssp.........65pm 10287am Lv$nanal....... 00a 410p m I 2 Beafort .12- .00p -. Yein.seO.....-Train H aycrons.................. 515p 915am " Jesp.................4 50pm 106p am Arfaxn.............- 8 3Oam .28p am LDavana............. 8370a m 4 10 p m Sr oybal...............O 3a 950p m '* Colufot............ ...... 20 am " Hamton.............2....6pm AruCo oun blumbia.......1 Trin ase 90 M inn Time. North of Columbia, Trains use 75th Mleridian Time. Close connectionis at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co.'s ele.gant Steamersftor .-w York. Phuladelphia and Boston, and wit.h the P:ant System of Railway and Stearmers for ( uba and all points In Florida. 'l..DWARD1 FORD, Supt. L .M. FLEMING, Gen'l Pass. A*t. L. R1. \ANDIVERE. Trav. Pass Agt. A TLANTIC CAST LIN.J~1 FAST LINE Bet ween Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athena and Atlanta. "ONDElNSEID 8CBEDULE. Go:NG W EST. GoING East No.52. o.58. 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 40 8 4u " ...Lane........" 7(0 l1 (.. Ar....Columbi...Lv. 4 20 p22 " ...,Prosperty.. 25I u 4 "....Nwbrr.....-'238 1 ...Clinton...." 15' 3 9"...Abbeville...... "1215 5 08 " .....Athens........ "10 u5 7 4.5 '....Atanta........ " 730 pm-2 ...Winnsboro..... "am 4 S0".....Charlotte....... " 9 30 4 24 " .....Anderson.... "1 5 15 ".....reenville.. "101 .... 0.......Spartanbung 10C 1)22 " ..Hendersonvle" 74 11. . ...Asheville. ' 650 *Daily. Nos. 5:I and 53 Solid trains between Charles ton andelinton,S. C. H. M. E31ERON, A't G1Ps.Aet, T..51. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. J. P.. KENLY, Gen'1 Manager.