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FIDY IDT Eu.4rVAII JSIIENEWI8IERRY', S. C.9 A,D Y OV M E~ , 10 0. Pv w i i~ WILL PROTECT THE GAMEa Til, SLAUIIrIit oFl1 H11ti)-i g,11.1, HlAV'vl TO S op. 'Sh 1P141sltetto (atltn Cha, tarts at Crtiai , Agaitlunt Violiatori of tho Low-VIg orout Meeottroen t) b Adopet edt-8am0 I,awLV, Mtato stud Ister Stitte. (Nows and Courier.) Just at this tino great interet is manifested among the sportsmen of Charleston in tho protection of gaio, particularly partridges, and an effort is being mado by the members of the Charleston Palmetto Gun Club and others to enforce the gaine laws of the State. A reporter for The News-and Courier called upon Mr. W. G. Jeffor(ds, Jr., Secretary of the Charlestou Palmotto Gun Club, yes torday, and sought an interview. Mr. Joffords Said: "The attention of every one inter osted is called to the fact that the Charleston Palujotto Gun Club is of fering a reward of $10 to any one furnishing proof to convict violators of the gamo laws. "These laws tire very conciso and state plainly and positively that no partridge may be caught, killed or injured between the 1st day of April and the 1st day of November; also that no partridge may be offered for sale for five years subsequent to Fob ruary 9, 1900. "It is a deplorable fact that the State of South Carolina permits tho wanton destruction of her game, when by a little propor legislation it could easily be mado a source of groat revenue. "Lot the pro.,tnt Fish Commis sioner combine the duties of State Game Warden, with authority to call upon all the trial justices to enforce these laws in their territory, and at once you would see a marked im provement. Many of the numerous Northern sportsmen who now travel right through our Stato on their way to Florida would stop over bore, as, owing to natural surroundings, our little South Carolina quail would fur nish them far more sport. "Last season the supply of par tridges shipped by the market hunt ers to our local produce houses was so far in excess of the domand that quantities spoiled on their hands; and although those birds are yet en tirely too young and small for either use or sport-, the local hunters have already almost exterminated the sea son's "crop" around Summerville and Mount Pleasant; and only a few days ago one of our- local sportsmen was soen shooting partridges near Chicora Park-all in open violation ,of the law. "We would advise all those who are now shooting out of season, as well as those who are in the habit of selling game either in hotel, restan rant or produce house, to beware, for the Charleston Palmetto Gun Club means 'business,' and feel confident that their efforts will meet with suc - cess." A aEwAIID OFFERED). The reward off'ered by the club, to which the attention of all persons in terested is called, reads as follows: "A reward of ten dollars will be paid by the Charleston Palmetto Gun Club to any party or parties furnishing stiflicment legal proof to convict any person or persons of of fering for sale any partridge or par ). tridges as prohibited by the Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, approved 9th February, 1000, or in any way vio lating the provisions of said Act, or any part thereof, or of catching, kill ing or injuring such bird or birds beOtween the first day of A pril and the first day of November, in any year, as provided by law. "R1. C. Merritt, "Attorney Charleston Pal met to Gun Club, 44 Broad street." oUR GAME LAws. In this connection may be quoted, for the information of the public, so much of the game laws of South Car olina as seek to protect partridges, as approved Feb. 9, 1900: An Act to amend section 481, Vol ume 2, Revised Statutes of 1898, so as to prohibit salo and shipping of partridges for five years. Soetion 1. B0 it enacted by the General Assombly of the State of South Carolina that. Hection -131, Volumo 2, levised Statutes 1893, (Criminal Statutes) be amended by inserting betwoon the word "par tridgo" and the word "any," on line throe, the following, "and it shall be unlawful for any porson to soll, oftor for sale, or ship or export for sale, any partridgo or quail for the space of fliv years from the approval of this Act: provided, nothing in this Act shall provont importations for salo of any partridges or quail;" so that the said sect ion, when so amend ed, shall read as fo'lows: Section 431. It shall not be law ful for any person, except upon his own land- or upon tho lands of an other with the consent of the ov,nor thereof, to not or trap any partridge, aind it shall be unlawful for any oor soi, to sell, offer for sale or ship or export for sale any partridge or quail for the space of live years from the approval of this Act: Provided, that nothing in this Act shall prevent the ] importation for salo of any partridge or quail. Any person violating this section shall be guilty of a misdo meanor and, upon conviction, sLhall be punished by a line of not-exceo-1 ing thirty dollars, or by imprison. I mont in the conty jail for a term not exceeding thirty days. Section 432 providos that "it shall not be lawful for any person in this Stato, between the first day of April < and the first day of November, in < year hereafter, to catch, kill or in- i jure, or to pureuo with such intent, or to sell or expose for sale, any wild turkey, partridge, quail woodcock or pheasant.." * As will be soon by the foregoing there appears to be enough law to prohibit the capture of partridges for sale or export; and yet it would iieemi that the hotel and restaurant people, as Well as the commission houses, could "import" from other States during the proper saison. However, this is the outlook of such other States, the object of the Southi Carolina game laws being to protect the game of this State. PRACTICAL GAME PROTECTION. Under the caption, "Practeial Gamo Protection," the Sportsman's Review of Sept. 22 says: "All who take a koen interest in geld sports and sportsmanship real ize the necessity of active efforts for the protection of game snd fish. The best game laws are ineffectual if not strictly enforced, and for this pur pose the active co-operation of all sportsmen is necessary. Many who are in sympathy with the cause of game protection fail to put forth vig orous efforts for the enforcement of the game laws, and thus a great por tion of the workc falls upon compara tively a few of the devotees of shoot iug and fishing. For the purpose of stimulating tihe efforts of all sports. men there should be game protective clubs in every town and cit.y in the United States, and by this means the lawv can be effectively enforced, as p.rompt information can be given to deputy game wardens, where there are such, and in localities where there are no wvardons the offer of a ~suitable reward for information to convict any person violating game and fish laws will have the desired effoet. The new Inter-State game law, passed at the last session of Congress, will aid greatly mn stop. ping the illegal transportation of game, provided the various clubs and individual sportsmen through out the country unite in thoiu efforts to this effect." THlE INTER-STATE olAME LAW. The Laey bill, or Inter State game I law, referred to, was passed by the i last session of Congress, and is on- I titled "An Act to enlarge the powers of the department of agriculture, prohibit the transportation by Inter State commerce of game killed in4 violation of local laws and for otheri purposes." The sections of this Act which are] p)ertinent to the ease in point are as follow: Section 3. That it shall be unlaw.1 fnl for any person or persn to do. liver to iiy common carrior, or for any commoni earrior to traisport, from ono Stat or Torritory to an oter Stiate or Territory, or from tho District of Columbia or Alaskt, any foroign animals or birds tic imV)orta tion of which is prohibited, or tho i.11d bodies or parts thero f )f any Wild aniMIls Or birdS, whre snehI iiids or birds have beoi killed in violation of the laws of Iho State, Territory, or District in whicli tho iano wero killed: Provided, that 1othing horein shall prevent tho ut ansportition of any doad birds or Ilimals killed during the so.1stin iwhlen the 8111110 t1hall bolawf IIiIy cap . 1ured, and the export of which is not, )rohibited by law in the State, Tor 'itory or District in which the samo tro killed. Section .1. That ill packages con .'aming such dviad iimals, birds, or )arts thereof, When shipped by I ItIer itato commerce, 11 providod in Sec. on 1 of this Aet, ihall bt plaiily mId clearly markod, So t hat 110 111mlo Imd address of tho shipper and the laturo of the contonts may be readi y ascertained Oil inspection of tho >utsido of such packages. For ench vasion or violation of this Act tho ,hipper shall, upon conviction, pay it ino of not exceediing two hundr'd lollars; and the consigneo knowitg. y receiving such. articles so shipped ti1d transported in violation of Ihi.i Ict shall, upon conviction, pay a fino )f not exceeding two hundred Albrs, md the carrier knowingly carr) ing )r transporting the samo shill, upon -onviction, pay a line of no0t exceed. ng two hundred dollars. "Section 5. That aill dead bodies, )r parts thereof, of any foreign gamit mimals, or game or song birds, th., mportation of whichi is prohibited, )r the dead bodies, oi partk thereof, >f any wild game animals, or gaio )r song birds transported into any 'tate or Territory, or remaining herein for use, consumption, sale, or itorage therein, shall upon arrival in uch State or Territory be subject to he operation and effect of the laws )f such Stato or Territory onacted in he exerciso of its police powers, to ho same extent and in the samo nanner as though such animals or )irds had been produced in such tate or territory, and shall not be xempt therefrom 'by reason of being ntroducod therein in original pack. igos or otherwise. This Act shall lot prevent the importation, trans )ortation or sale of birds or bird )lumage manufactured from th 'enthers of barn -yard fowl." AN INsTANcE IN POINT. As an instance of tile manner in which the game is being destroyed md exported from this State it is >nly necessary to caill attention to act that last year a local dealer got in order for 4,06O trapped partridges ,o stock a Northern game preserve. low nearly it was tilled cannot bo Iscertained1, bnt it is understood that he members of the0 Charleston Pal netto Gunn Club and their attornley re on tihe lookout for illegal ship. nerds of birds, as well as illegal hlooting. Major E. Willis, State fish com-. nissioner, has been consulted I y )rominent members of the Charles. on Palmetto Glun Club in reference o combining the duties of his office vith that of 'State game warden and t is more than likely that this may >e done. Ev.rjbody'a Magu,zIne for Nosem,ber. A now short story by Robert Barr, intitled The Wizard of Wall Street, n Everybody's Magazine for Novem, >or, has never been exceeded inl its ninaity of interest by anything from lie pen of that. popular writer. In Is conception of certain Wall Street yps it is plecuiliarly true to life. A story oni tramp life, entitled A lead one, is romarkably impressive, whilo tile philosophy of this creature >f the under world is most enitertaini ng. A Tale of the GIridiron Field is a ively story of seasonable interest, md, like all the other eixteen stories md articles in this month's issue, it nore than wvell repays the reader for usi tn.nt invnntmant WHERE UNCLE SAM1 KEEPS HIS MONEY, Tnit im A . TusI, IIN TIC T ItEAstity 'io Siafes N t V ' - 14. --Tlvm C', I Sctitre cmto, . jIjt if 1 lijt )wWi.t, Uncle Stul' Is titsu( boxv I ar t ions. They aro tit t upI Ii 1 to datto inl th0 mod0d of Olvair vonstruIe tion, nor bur,glar proof by iny mwans, and it might Io it gooI thing if tlcy Wero torn out alt ogt he adr rep -.-((I with valIts of 11t propor kind, sich ts slifo (4-posit, companlivH havo nlow a1dys4. But- that voufld cost t great deal of moni \-perhaps aI 11uch ts $1 ,000,000 -*anid IhIo gove r*n mntt sl'ooo,mm _111t( i I t() t jrti )vt 1-111iti ' wouild profvIr to avoidI such anl ex pondituro. Away back inl 1Y12 this que 1i. I agitatod, tld congirs- wet so f; I: all appropli:itioin of $'),000 , to mi. an exatitinaition of tto vaults in t11. troasury indI report. onl their condi tiol. ThIo report vvs decidedlv un favorable, condvninig th( arraIbgo mionits ats pract ica'ly" N ob,;olots, but nothing was a1ttcImptd ink th way of substantial improvemtents. It was in tho saimo year thaxt filt w t clulo oil from Now York, and at the re<iest of the treasurer, with oily a few or dinary tools of the kind used in safo repairing, opend oni of tho big strong-rooms in t few mimit4s. Seventy five thousntid dolltrS Iivo been appropriated for the prt(ent al terationls, which cousist in part of a new vestibulo and strong doors for the great silver slorago vutilt. Ti is vault cost '30),)000 originally, and ex tends under the terraco at. the south ond of the Treasmy building. It contains a mighty box of steel Ilttico work, 88 feet lotig, 51 feet wide, and IS foot high, filled chock full of sil. v\or dollars. Visitors aro permitted to walk around the ma111ss)'of tretisure, following it narrow passago which runs besween the sies of the box and the steel walls of the vitult. This latic--work recepticle holds $101,000,000 in silvor, Which is packed in boxes, two bags of stitd ard dollars to t box, and each box weighing 120 pomC3. Formerly the Coin wits simply saved up inl bag, but notwithstanldinlg the walls of stoel, dampness rotted the bags aind the money 11ran out of thom. ThItis made extra trtouble, requiring fresh counts, and it is no osmall job to reck on over such a gigantic stun in miettal. Hence it wtas decided to patck the stuff in boxes. Etach stack contains $1 ,000, and so long its the T1reasurt ier's seal ont it is itatct its contets do not have to be verified ont occasions wvhen recounts are made. rThe bond vault is to he enlarged greatly, doubling its capacityv-a change madoe necessry by the In creasing nutmber of national banilks which deposit bontds ini the Tr'easuiry. Many private antd Stto bantks, takhing advaintage of the recent act of con. gross, tare coming itn ats nitional baniks. A nowv and thoroughly modern strong roomi is to b)e built for the Register's office, to 1hold cant celled paper money that is awaiting dlestrulctionl int the macerattor. Mean while the Sub-TIreaisury in Nowv York is putt ing in two add(itionatl vaults, one for gold aed the other- for silver, to latter measuring 47 foet in lengt Ih by 28 feet iln width tind 1 2 feet in height. Gold andi silver are pour11 ing there by tonts datly, tand thore ts no place to put till of it. At the pIresent t ime the Sub- Treaisury hias on Itanti $170,000,000 iln gold1 coin tand $58,000,000 in iIver. There aro now 1 52,000,000) silver dollatrs in thet Treasury at Washing ton, but only SO,0)80,000) in gold comn. The T1roasury never keeps much gold ont hand here, the great stock of the yellow metal being held in Now Yor-k and at the mint in Philadelphiia. If onto wants to 500 crude gold in masses Ito should visit the mint in t he Quaiker City, whe hto will find it sIntac uip in heaps of bricks-tons on tonis oif it-all ready for conversion intto coin. At the nreannt moment. there is $53,000( wol t It of gol bullion at this mint, with om,0),000 Oi gohl coin, not to mention 0,4)00ill sjk.mr bull Hlo alld com. Nollwithlstanlding tho facet that thw Treasury vaults colipiaro so pooyl with t hl impregnablo stei clad structirlos IV used by great private colecerils I thit htVe vallibles (o pro teiet tho goverimnllivit feels fitirly so IrO 1as4 L.i the siafet V of its stored wenh It. Thw be.o t asfeg uarId for c(in is its wveight. J tst to illust rate this polilt, it ivy be iIeitioed that tlte strong roomu; of the Treasury weigIs Inearly 5,t)00 tonls. A million dl lars inl gold coinl wieighs about two tons, anld it would take It vilr%' 'itronig IIIIn to cairry (1l1 .%40,000! WI)rIIh of t1lm y'llow stullT.Tog t gold brick tho Shapo mItld size of1 alt )IrdinaIr% building brick represents f1S,100, its "hCeft' is soeithling its nIltishiing. Suggest ions ll!ivl bwil ado that. it Imlight bil practicabin to inrrow b enbeat It (ho Treasury bly uM1110, tand tims plill"g3 Inleo Saml's iers by a sort of ratholo Imeitod, Ibt, evenl if tis Wero accoiplisl hed it i difticult to imaigie ItI1v it would bo practicablo to reItovo iutch of hto coil. Th< r, was <uite a seatro a few Nears go, wen Gillillant was Tres .-rer, IcaIso tho valit inl tho cash oom whero tho rIad) Ioey is kept refused to open. . It is always set for ID a. m., with i timloc) clock, Illt on .his occalion soiniethingseemled to be NFr with tho mleehanlit;m, and1( (the i el I doors retiined obstinately Alosed. Nine o'clock arrived, and till the mllonley VIs locked Ipt. For >tCO Uncle 8amt's bank was obliged t s1eild pamiients. P"Iwris were i(-tlt for antid eltito with their tools to 1reak open the vault, but before they rot Iltero te big safo had opened of ts own accord. It tillnld out (ihat, Itl tCino-lock h1ad I ben set by all t. -ident for U. 30. Inl this vault was not ottly gold l( silver but many millions it- paper noltey aro always kept. I f t Itieves !Otld obtain acecess to it they mtighit 'Itsily walk a1wiy with at enoriolus MI, th lotes and cortificites bm fig donto up inl packatges anlid netitly thelled with tho suilus they conta1n1it u largo red liguires. E'ach parcel olds 1 ,000( notes, aid is in I;izo jlist. thout a fo-At etlo. If tho (lomli lia ion i kiSt'00, 1 sintle st el paickigos relprevseits -2,000,()0. lowever if tybody did succeed in getting away with cash inl this shitapo Ito could ha rdly fili to ho catughit, ina tsm uch 1s the numbers~t of thte bills wouldl lbe adtvertised nimd iately, itnd every ban11k int the country wvould bo ont tho lookout for thtemt. Blurgrlars may be prctialy e aluded, btt th11 lTreasur y does n ot 'haim to 1)0 theft proof. On ant unilue. kcy day in I1870)t visitor (camd into) t he lreaisuiret's room wvithm Ia ago Panat i na htat ini his Ihand. Ther Treattsu rtr's it tenttioni watd(istrate d by somet other p)eopl1 whto woro0 t ryinig to tailk to Iiarelessy over ai packttgo whltichi conl >nt thIo desk. It wats onte of I the sotv. 'nal sucht paickages, and)1 tIto loss of it, susH not. not iced m,t il some htour s atotr. O f courso( thle ntotes were0 aid.. >f t hem wero deptosited inl a Now York hank. Th'Ie depositor wats ttr estod, btut ntobod(y wasH1)1 puished( rot he crimie. A siungulair immuntit.y fromt )11 puni n3out sieems to hatve attenlded th itoves vho) have robbe)d thet tretasury in such wvays. Ini 1873 ai clerIk namtied Bont jamtin 1.1allock passodt( a package of %00t notes,14 represenOtintg $S1I7,000it, >uit of ai wind(ow ini the cath romt toi i satloont kepr I n'nted Ort mant. For iomie timto th li obbery remaitinted a inyte ry', bunt liater on onto ITeodoro Brown was caught betting on races rit Sa ratoga withi sonme of the miiiss. ing $500) notes. 1ie was aurrested aind impjl icat ed O t tmtan antd ll[allock, but Brzow..n wasi' nver tiend and1( the c>thor two were ntot finailly contvictedl. Of the stolent mtonty $2t),0t00 wvas re covered. It is said that 1no trust, comniiy would atccept thie resptonsI.ibility o[ the troasurer of thte UJnite-d States for the SO,.000 a year sairv whicb h1% gets. IbS is respolisibl for ill m11on1eys thlat my1113' b)o stolvin, anIld onl uore , h In On oCAsionl (Congriless lss1i hadt(] to rt-liovo by), foil- t 1111 au1 . 1 ofli. cifil inl ilhe positit'n who14 would o th er*Wiso h1vo 'v etn lial'h for lt pity Inilt of largo loss . Oi (Ine(% occl VIaSion t Iwo mI nam IIil IIIed MlanItlln and J 01oll, It, hMt or anl assistanI t pay V igtellor, took $02,000 by collioniil. Thto govornmellnt vlot bawk $12,700 of i is 1m01w, and Ill (tTI-1dors escaptd1 with i yea1r. inl prison for ('ach1. 'T'lhero iave bcie t good n1nly thits inl th, r01d](11m)pt ion diN's'on, welr t-ta tin it ar' exceptionally gait(t, th muost falnmlus Of themi bVing" that per pi-tratvd b>y at wolmanl wh'o inlvented at mnothod for 11111kinlg Ilino notvs out, of vight. iniideintal to tiht p0rOCess of putptin- Iogzthe sclps of torn bills svint inl to bo r-edeeil. N obody 0%v0r limow how '111ch sho titolo, thollugll it wasIL probably a1 very lIIrgo amtiloilunt, ilut ( ' gav ulp at portionl of 11vr ill gottvil gains and was li,t prosecuted. In I1,- thero wa 11noch vXcito im-lit over- Iho loss oIf "-1,000,)000) ill p:apvr mloney, whIivichii had i benShip [)(Id fron a\is1"hingtonl to Oho amsist, ant, treasuror inl San Francisco. 'TIht fshlipment waIIS m1tdo by 3a saiihng vt's sol caitlld th Glidil kkilo, and(I con sist od of 1, 000 1 1,000 not vs. U n for. hunatoly tho ship wasi wreckoid onl %linendor R1evf, a1nd tbe' silfo t . conitainled theo Cash was lost, With it. Novortholess at conspsrivy was sug g(ISIVd, anId aIther was) for1 1-MId tO tho ofTot. that ho' vossol had boen dli)eirlathly (lst away for tho iko of steiling t1ho mlionloy. If this had booen 6-ru0 Somei (f tho notes wouild ceritalinly havo (Iurneld up later, but. 31s at inflattvr of fact nonlo of thom has OV0r beotn soonl since, anId it, 111a therufore ho fiakenl forl granltod that tho misoing wealthi still lisi a3t. tll% bottoml uf the( sola. Of courlse, boin)g onlly pape! monvy, it was' nlot loss ko Unclo Sam. Immen1)(IIso <iat111itiGes of gold alr( shippod nowadays atcros tho occiall, andl1 th danger of loss is so s3mall that, (h precious stiff may bo ill murvd it so low1 iat to i 0110 tenth of o per coit. It, is insured j1st li ko so much grainl, and th docti ImenIts w "ritt,1 in olt 4tyl legal phalits, guIrlnteo it safllf'ty igitin1st. all 1)1il.4 Of .1h s0as, inlIdilg 111en of wa'Ir, firesi, vniiies pirat(s, rovors, thioves, jotsn,lettor-i of mar<1-(111, reprisals, talking att lion, arrestvis an1d dtaliler-in ItH of all kings, prinlct" et e. Ever'y 1largo) iais -At 14131 ic ieI(311 ship ha on11 boarSllid a1 1reasure r'l oom, whnci is it greait sl1tel box hutilt, much(1 liko 41 vaul1 t oin landt. Shiiments oif gol co(in fromn this or ini NewV York b)uy3s it froml the( 81ub-troastlry t hore, rece)i ving it ini sactks of 5'I (,100) ('a1ch It is caro fly I) wetighed'l, 1becaulsti En rop1o wvill atcctpt our ..0t gold 3only ~ byweight, thIouigh the11 11311lity' of the0 coin -- its puitriti t(IIu and lderee(o )luon118ss--131 UsualllyI) it is pa3cked1 I ineskCs itt look l iko hotrrinig ca8k5, len sackds to tech cask, wh1lichi weighI 1t pOund1( atgt aret pra1ctiially unIknow'n, but iln I801 a cat nek of gobll coin was Wlo tst 0on its wauy t) Pa'ris, b)eing finally lo ctd t he 0311( plat for I o3I(f 3a ril road( st al t ion hett wPQni Ilv ro 3and( 1Par1is. Th tatin agen had i thloughtY i se'ondl :1 Chapter Ab.,t the4 Jtconuslt rution1)6 (GalTn'o1y Losdgor. ) M tor tiht overthIirow of Lt cairpot baig govelrnmIenlt of SouthI Calrolinat in 18'0, by fa1r theO greater numlIIber of t hoso who~ haid boonl consp1icious figurt's thiroulgh the o3 ra of "g'ood1 11tea1 lig,"' d1isappoa0red1 a5 sulddenly ats Ithey hadtt (0 yea'4rs botforo emnorged into v'iew. MosesA, tho first scalatwag governor, and( thei worst of thorm all, 0o1d1ed his life as a commronu I rampi I in a istntt Stiat. The11 list of his vicI coimp a isdtll tha tlt belonig to It) low ost slaigt oif moral deogradalt ion. I was said( of li by 11i8 politieni friends tha1 to he ws LIm grnatna ,q"'midthrift on varth. I His prolligacy was bollnedI oily )by the means within his reIc of HIL(ltiig his low born aid vitmltod apptitos and pa Hils. Ito parled 111H Criinal ammirs on the htreets of Columbia mid ulse( his oflico sololy for what he c'rl-I get out, of it for himself and for his comupanions ill debauchery. Ito wvotld not. havo booen t rusted with i con(try p"stollico, ho was 1111fit to 11111piro a galto of baso ball; he was incapable of goveruing a liord of dlollkoys. Yot much at man under the protection and through th insitru iniitility of tho lHopiblican party of th0 l'nitOd StiltPH W H VxIltCd to the govorniorship is tho vxponent and r0prooltatiivo of tho virtute, intelli. genc, and patriotism of a proud and leroic Stato. Scott Iho carpot baggor, who pro CV(dod him, wvats nll unscrupuIous political adlvinitturor with moro brains an1(d ia littlo moro regard for decency, but iln moral principlo, not above Moses. Ito fillud tho Stato with an armiod costabulary force, establishod r1m-1oriIs ind IlIagaziIOH at thiet court hous s and harried tid goaded the peoplo with all (th tyranny of a mili tury dospot. It was under his ad mlillinitratioll that wh1at was called "Llo Iuroims war" broko out in wiicii sovorl of his constables were kile(d, their armory capitred and broken utp anid thIeo wholo forco drivoi poll mlloll to headquartrs at Colum Scott, wo beliovo, died a fow years Igi in a Northern State in utter ob swlrit v. ChamborlilNwho succeeded 10moses, W ailso a carpot baggor, but a m1an of respectablo inltolloctual attain 11101ts aid of unohjectjont blo moral character. Ito was capable under orulin ry circlinstolcol of giving the Stato ln accoptablo administration, but het wits a Rtopublican, and Ro lblienafltuil ait the South meant, as it now meluanls, though with modi fied into.sity, tiho domination of ignoraice and moral depravity over in:telligenc, lonor, patritiHn), ind all 1110 virtu1O that hlOld (iociety to got1r aid dignify and elovato man kiil. No man condd long itoor the ship of shtLto safely through tho troublod vators, with only 81Ch a chart for his guidanco. It was under his mifinistration that tile 'Ilouton riotoceurred which it one tlimo throatoled to plungo the wholo Stato into ititoriocino war. Ovie. Ml. C. Butler was accusd of in citing or at least of oncouragmng that riot, and1( thlE governor wvould have gl1aidly hald 1himl ar rested and Hub. joctod to a mock trial, hlad not such a1 stop heen! too haa'.Irdous. Butler pulicly heape~)d 11is sco and1 inidig naIltion onl the St ate governmenoIt anmd Ooenly dlied fihe governor and( aill 1hi8 p)owr. It wouldI hiavo required lit (hatl time thel wh'olo United Staites army to hm11t a hair of Butler's headc. Chaomberlailn, afteor hing boon~ )0 dirivenl fromI theO gubern~atorial chalir b)y tile roeoitioni of 'N left the State and8 has1 sin1co resided, wo thiinkc, in Now York. IHo is a lawyer of con hideraiblo reput1 ation1, and his opinions upon01 (lqestions of haw and1( of politics ihavo weight with all who kno1w him personal ly or b)y rep)utationl. Hie is the onIly one of file carpet bag gov enorH, and, so faIr as w) canl no0w re cali, of all file p)romninent carpet bag. gernd1( sclawl1lags of that tim, whlo has11 retalinod thle resp)Oet and1(, to some e'xtoint tile conlfidoniCo, of intelligent and( 8s1lf respoeting peoplo0. Hie hals paid1( free uonlt visits to South Care 1li1a sinco (lie days of 1118 political exalItation1, and1( while 1his visits Ox citedi 11o (enthusiasm, he was treated withl respemct and1( consideration, Hie 11as b)oon accordedl full credit for the fowv efforts that lho mado(1 during his9 governlorIliJp to restrain tihe abuses an e11( xcessos0 of tihe party in power. (ermmany, the land of beer and personlal liberty inl drinlkintg beer, is about to try legislation for diruntkenm CASTOR IA For .Lnfants and Children. The Kind You Hlave Always Bought 8 lgnaturo of