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HERALD.
VOL. IV.
DARLINGTON, SOUTH CL
rA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1893.
NO.8
CURRENT TOPICS.
WIAT TOV KROW AND WHAT FOU
^ DON’T KNOW.
PerMiaU awl Sbort Item *f la
tercat t$ the Leeal »4 Ceaer
al Header.
Solicitor Johnson will be unable
to attend court and Ur. 0. W. Brown
will act in his place.
Cotton has been coming in very
freely all the week and the buyers
have*beeu kept very busy in hand
ling it The highest point has peen
Sc's, but it takes very fine cotton to
b.lng this.
Mr. T. E. Early lost his oldest
son, Willie, on Tuesday. He was
sick only two days and sucoumbed
to a violent attack of meningetis.
His death was a great shock to his
parents. The remains were intered
at the cemetery of Old Bethel.
Mr. Josey DuBose, the oldest son
of Mr. 0. B. DuBose, was the suc
cessful applicant for the citadel
scholarship having stood the best ex
amination of all who applied for the
place: He will do credit to his coun
ty and we predict for him a bright
future.
Some very artistic work in white
wash has been done on the fence
around the Guard House. The ar
tist, with the modesty of true talent,
will not allow us to publish his
name. In having this work done
the police have exhibited a strong
desire to cultivate the aesthetic tastes
of their guests.
The rush of cotton was so great on
Wednesday that the weighers could
not keep up with it Some of the
sellers had to wait several hours be
fore they could be accommodated.
There is.plenty of money to pay for
it and the banks are prepared to fur
nish the money to move any amount
of it that may be brought in.
The sales of the Dispensary on
Saturday ammounted to $320 00.
The moderate drinkers must hare
been pretty thirsty to have consumed
all this liquor. The old topers are
not allowed to have any. If they
were supplied the sales would be
much larger. In quantity it was
about 100 gallons. Take off the
prohibitionists and old topers and
this makes k big amount for the
moderate drinkers.
One of our most prominent mer
cantile firms Joye A Sanders, has
been compelled to make an assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors.
Their business methods were safe
and conservative, and this step was
only made necessary by one or two
creditors and the slowness of collec
tions. Mr. 0. W. Hewitt is the assi-
nee. It is earnestly hoped thst an
early adjustment of the matter will
be made and that they will be able
to resume business at an early day.
They have the confidence of every
one in Darlington, and their misfor
tune is very much regretted. They
are amply able, as soon as collections
can be made, to meet every obliga
tion in full
If the money can possible be
spared, which we fear is impossible,
the town authorities ought to have
shade trees planted on the streets
wherever they are needed. Quite a
number have been putont that are
utterly worthless owing to the fact
that they were topped too low down.
If they grow the limbs will always
be in the way. They ought to be
removed. The work ought to be
done systematically and by one who
understands the business, so that
the trees will be in u. conn in height
and stand at a proper til: tance from
each other. We suggest that it
would be well that each lot owner
pay for, the trees in front of his
place. The cost to each one would
be very small.
Thos. 0. Cox, who was sheriff of
the county under the Republican
regime died on Tuesday in this
town. During his incumbency the
first hanging, after the War, in the
State occurred, and was conducted
by him in an orderly manner. He
made a better official than many of
his contemporaries, and outside of
politics discharged the duties of his
office about as well as his environ,
ments would allow. His remains
were taken to Charleston for inter
ment Despite the fact that he was
surrounded by a great deal of oAisia
corruption he preserved his integrity,
0 and there was never anything wrong
either in his own conduct or in the
discharge of his official duties.
HNS ANNIE ABBOTT.
A Mysterleis aid Wradrrfal Ei-
tertalneat.
Tbe exhibition given by :
Annie AbfcoA was entertaining in
the highest degree and more than
met the expectations of even the
most sanguine of her audience. It
is very probable that many, perhaps
a majority, who were present expec
ted that her feats were made possi
ble by come ingeniously constructed
machinery, and that her seeming
display of strength was entirely due
to mechanical means. It only took
a few moments to convince every-
oie that there was no electric bat
tery or any other kind of machinery
concealed on her person or on the
stage, and tbat her/extraordinary
power was entirely a gift of nature
and one concerning which she is
unable to give any explanation. She
is not in any sense a trained athlete
for her most remarkable feats were
jerforned without any muscular
effort, and as additional proof of this
: tmay be mentioned that she did
not give the least evidence of fatigue
during the whole perpormance,
which of necessity she must have
done had her muscular strength, it
matters not how great, been called
into action. She made a bona fide
offer of one thousand Dollars to any
one that would lift her off tbe floor.
Some of our strongest citizens, stim
ulated by the offer and having a
lurking suspicion in their minds
that they we e lineal descendents of
Samson, exerted themselves to the
utmost to lift her, but failed in
every instance, and so far as appear
ance went might just as well have
been Lying to pull up a tree. It
may be well to state tbat in order
to exert her power the persons try
ing to lift her had to have his hands
in contact with hers. After giving
anyone who wished an opyortunity
of trying to lift her, she let six
strong men try at the same time but
they could not move her the fraction
of an inch. She then stood on one
foot and let three men exert all their
strength to try and move her but
they failed entirely to do so. By
ifting six men at one tune without
the least effort, she showed that her
mysteiious power was not only pas
sive but also active. She performed
other astonishing feats but we have
not space to mention them all in
detail. There has never been any
scientific explanation of this mys
terious power, the general supposi
tion being that it is animal magne
tism, which is an explanation. The
man who will investigate the matter
and give a rational and scientific
explanation of it will tike high
rank in the domain of science.
Suppose that Samson bad been en
dowed with this mysterious power,
would his feats of strength have
beeh incredible as to be doubted.
Death ef Mrs. A. W. Parrott.
We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. A. W. Parrott which occur
red at her residenc on Tuesday
night. Mrs. Parrott was the daugh
ter of the late Mr. Thomas House,
one of the best citizens that the
country has ever had, and was rela
ted to some of the most prominent
families in this section. Her train
ing, in early life, was carefully con
ducted by her parents and when
quite young she connected herself
with the Church and was a consis
tent ohristnin throuhout the bal
ance of her life. When quite young
the was married to the Bev. A. W.
Parrott and for twenty years she was
a devoted wife, and the light of her
home until she was removed by
death. She had been in bad health
for a number of years and the end
to her was a welcome release from
physical suffering not death but the
ushering in of life; that life that
knows no end and where she shall
dwell forever in the Paradise of tbe
blessed dead.
Her funeral took place on Wed
nesday and was largely attended by
her relatives and friends. The in
terment was at Bethel Church.
Married.
On Oct, 17th by Rev. C. 0. Pinck
ney D. D. Mr. B. S. Lucas of Society
HU1 to Miss Sallie Lucas of Char-
kston.
Ott Tuesday evening at the
Episcopal Church by Rev. A. R.
Mitohel, Mr. W. H. Darby to Mist
Lillie Lucas, both of Florence.
THE FAIR
TMVRSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEM
BER 2 AND S, THE TIME.
The Committees And Premium
List—A Baby Shew Talked 0f~
Refreshmeats.
The ladies composing the Darling
ton Horticultural society met at the
residence of the Misses Williamson
on Monday afternoon to make ar
rangements for the coming Floral
display The time selected was on
Thursday and Friday Nov. 2 and. 8.
The ladies were very fortunate in se
curing the new Aamory of the Dar
lington Guards for the display and
this will be a guarantee of having
sufficient room for all the flowers
that may be sent in. This is the ni
cest hall in town and is admirably
situated for the purpose. The pros
pects for a good disply are very prom
ising and everyone who has fine flow
ers is requested to send them. The
hall will be handsomely decorated
and fllowers that are not fine enough
for display can be used for this pur
pose. The exhibition will open on
Thursday night and continue through
Friday and Friday night On both
nights there will be an entertaining
performance on the stage. Refresh
ments will be served on both nights.
Contributions in this line are solicited.
The children will be entertained on
the afternoon of the second day, and
lor their parents or nnrses having
them in charge, the admission will
be only five cents. Regular admis
sion will be twenty five cents. All
flowers must be sent in by nine o’clock
on the first day.
The practicability of having a ba
by show is being discussed. The
only trouble will be in getting any
>eople brave enough to act as judges.
PRICES OF ADMISSI )N.
The price of admission to the fair
will be 25 cents, except during the
childrens entertainment, when child
ren and parents or nurses who ac-
campany them will be admitted for
5 cents each. --
LIST OF COVMITTEES.
The composition of the commit,
tees, in charge of the fair, which we
give below will alone insure its suc
cess:
On receiving and Arranging Flow
ers—Mrs. 0. S. McCullough, chair
man, Mrs. D. S. McCullough, Mrs.
F. F. Eorment, Mrs. W. E. James.
0 n Refreshments—Mrs. H. T.
Thompson, chairman, Mrs. F. Pe-
gues, Mrs. W. B. McGirt, Mrs. J. L.
Sdwards, Mrs. A. C. McFall. On
CbTdrtn’s Entertainment—Mrs. A.
Baird, chairman, Mrs. E. T. West,
Miss Corinne Player. Ou Decora
tions—Mrs. T. W. Norment, char-
, Mrs. H. E. P. Sanders, Mrs.
G. E. Dargan, Mrs. Patterson Ward-
law, Mrs. J. W. Evans.
THE JUDGES.
The judges for awarding premiums
on exhibits are: Mrs. W. E. James,
chairman, Mrs. H. L. Charles, Mrs.
F. E. Norment, Mrs. L. V. Zimmer
man, Miss K. C. Williamson.
THE PREMIUM LIST.
The following premium list has
been arranged:
Cbrisanthemums, cut blooms—
Best twelve varieties, distinct but not
named, $2. second best of same, $1;
best six varieties, distinct but not
named, $1, second best, 50 cents;
best twentyfour varieties, distinct
but not named, $2, second best, $1.
(In the above exhibits there must be
three specimens of each variety in
each cup.) Best design in chrysan
themums alone, showing orginality
and taste, $2: best vase and bloom,
$1.
Roses—Best twelve named and
distinct varieties, $1; best six named
and distinct varieties, 50 cents; best
vase of cut roses not named, $1. (All
loses are to be single specimens in
each cup.)
Green House Plants—Best collec
tion of green house plants, $2; best
collection of begonias, $1; best cut
blooms, $1.
Violets—Best collection, 60 cents.
Dahlias—Best, out blooms,
second best 50 cents.
OTHER MATTERS.
A meeting of the society for the
purpose of continuing the prepe^ation
will be held at the new armory on
Thursday morning next at 10 o’clock
when a full attendance is reqdestod
Parties liveing at a distance who
wish further information are request
ed to communicate with Mrs. G. W.
Dargan.
TILLMAN)
UP.
What la ThMgkt atlla hy ai Ii-
flaeitlal Newspaper.
St. Louis, Oct 11—The Bime
tallic Convention met here, deliber
ated, adopted resolutions and ad
journed. The Convention itself
was not quite up to the call. It
brought no large number of dele
gates, and those who did come were
chiefly men well known as movers
in the organization of a minority
political party.
Governor Tillman, of South Garo-
lira, was the strikidgfigure of the
Convention. He is more to be con
sidered than the
he is the thing ita$£. He ,is the
embodiment of a foran that is going
to tell in politics and government
The Republic gave him and what
he said liberal attention because
tbeie was more to l« learned from
him than from all the addresses,
motions and resolutions. About
many subjects be is mistaken; He
does not take into aooonnt the qual
ifications that men of larger exper
ience have applied to the premises
with which his thinking begins.
Do not, nevertheless, let yourself
suppose that because you can detect
flaws in his logic, blemishes in his
taste and omissions in his data, this
man Tillman is not a living force
of mo *6 than ordinary momentum.
Momentum is the resultant of
weight aud motion and he has both.
Emerson wrote of Napoleon that
every seutenoe be spoke is worth
reiding becuase it is the sense of
France. Tillman is worth the
keenest watehing because he is the
sense of an immense body of small
farmers in the South who are as
hardened,- independent and deter
mined as any men who tread the
soil of America. Look well at Till
man. He is the man with whom
it is going to be necessary to deal.
He is of his time,
all, he must be mi
honesty and ra
kind are bard to ftol. and harder to
browbeat
He is artificial nowhere. From
the standpoint of artistic finish, he
is in a state of nature. He is not a
looking-glass talker nor a poet, feed
ing the sngar-appetite with confec
tions. He has not the fluent and
stateiy platitudes of the old school
Southern orator, nor the condescen
ding affability of the old school
Southern politician. In what is
more to the present purpose.heis
highly educated. Ho knows his cli
ents. He has to the degree of high
training the instinct of playing in
tune and time with the popular ap
prehension of this section.
In politics—and in all else that
men do—you can tell ten times as
much about what is likely to happen
if you know the men than if you
know only the subject- Mem never
act out of theory, The subject is
seen through their instincts and is
acted upon by their habits. They
turn an idea more than an idea turns
them. They accept as much
they please and work it ont as far as
they care to go.
Tillman demands attention, for
behind him appears the background
of a million voters—the Southern
farmers, descendants of English,
Scotch, Irish and Huguenot immi
grants, resolute, and eligipus, moral,
persevering voters, 'hese men sel
dom trifle. They are chary of jok
ing about what they deem serious
matters. They have never counted
the cost when they started to settle
a point They beat Cronwallis and
Tarleton. They stuck to the civil
war until their clothes were rags and
their leaders surrendered. Further
back, before they became Americans,
they fought Cromwell if they were
Royalists, and Dundee if they were
Covenanters.
The further currency errors go
with them, and the more they think
THE STORM.
TERRIBLE DE8TRUCTIDN OF
LIVES AND PROPERTY.
Halses Fleatlig IJpai the Water
CUagtag la a Cedar Tree—The
Stary.
[Colombia Jonrnal, Oct 16.]
Georgetown, S. 0., Oct, 15.—Re
ports of the recent storm are grad-
u-lly oomirg in. From what for
mation, it is learned that the fall
force cf the 'hurricane must have
spent itself upon the coast line be
tween the Santee and Wilmington.
«8^rtiag «t North Island, the his-
3ry of the disastrous effects of
winds and waves there and to the
northward is something appanl-
ling.
Mr. H. Bryan, United States inspec
tor, resident on North Island, gives
a graphic account of the storm.
Everybody sought shelter in tbe
i’ght house. The waters covered
the floors of every dwelling to
depth of several inches. All but
five bouses were swept away and
those five are seriously damaged and
hardly fit for habitation. The
waves made a complete breach
through the Island,, cutting a chan-
‘1, in some places ten feet deep.
He (Mr. Bryan) had to convey his
family to the light house in a large
boat drawn by a rope, previously
altiched as a measure of precan-
tion.
Pawley’s Island suffered severely.
Here several houses were completely
demolished, the inmates being forced
to seek refuge in other dwellings.
In every house thrilling scenes of
resent and relief were enacted, and
all the lojier floors had to be aban
doned and the upper floors and gar
rets resorted to. The waters rose
so rapidly that personal effects had
to be abandoned to the mercy of the
encroaching waves. The tide rose
qn Friday morning at the rate of an
they see of reform in socialistic pro
jects the harder will be the task ol
the statesmen who labors that his
country may be right No light-
mindedness or indifference lets con
victions dance in and ont vtrith them.
Notions are apt to stick. Therefore,
it is not a good thins for the nation,
that arrogance and intolerance rouse
in them the fighting spirit It won’t
do to tell them that they are Anarc
hists and fools. They have ful
belligerent status and, whether mis
taken or not, will exact the consid
eration dne them or make trouble.
Tillman, the spokesman of the
Southern small farmer, is a fully ao-
credited agent He enters politics
and is one with whom parties must
deal—Republic.
inch to the, minute and attuned i
““ lit of five feet, nine inches above
highest point reached dnring
August storm. All lire stock
on the Island was drowned.
Just above Pawley’s Island, as is
well known, lies Magnolia Beach, a
broad flat strip of sand, several
mites long, but without a hill and
lardly a tree, easly accessible from
the mainland by a road and foot
path, which is covered by the water
>nly at high tide. This road leads
from the lower end of the beach.
Tbe uppsr and middle portions of
what is strictly a peninsula are
widely and positively separated
I iom the main land by creeks and
marsh. I am informed, however,
tbat the highest general level of
th : s beach is barely a foot above
ordinary high water. The residents
this beach were: Mrs. L. C.
lasel, Mariannns Willet, Dr. A. B.
Flagg, Sr., and wife, A. B. Flagg,
Jr., wife and four children. Living
with Mr. A. B. Flagg, Jr., was Miss
Bessie Weston and a little sister,
and, as r sitors for a few weeks, were
Miss Bett LaBruce and Miss Alice
ILaB.'uce. In Dr. A. B. Flagg’s
muse were Messrs. J Ward Flagg
and Allen Flagg.
The honse occupied and owned by
Mr. Basel was bnilt long ago in an
tebellum days, by Col. Ward, who
established a foundation and em
bankment of mud, and erected a
structure of great strenght and ca
paciousness. This is the only house
that stands on the beach today.
Mr. Basel, on Friday morning in
vited the residents of the beach to
take refuge in his house. Mr. Wil
let, (who is Mrs. Basel’s brother)
did this, and owes his life to the act
The others declined, and remained
in the other two houses.
It seems that Dr. A. B. Flagg.
S.'.’s, house was the first to succumb,
and the occupants, at the time
found themselves in the water. Mr.
J. Ward Flagg was thrown by tbe
waves against a cedar tree, to which
he dung desperately. Hardly had
he made firm his hold, when the
waves bore near him a little girl,
(Mrs. Bently Winston’s child), whom
he grasped and drew to the tree.
It is said that his mother and father
were at this moment very near him
so mnch so that he
in the brief agonising moment, to
oome and grasp the tree, when a
hnge tree bnried them from his
tight, in an instant, forever. To
the tree he clang, with his helpless
charge, untill the wave* receded.
Mr- Allen Flagg found himself
npon the roof ef the kitchen, and
was thns born to thq main land. He
says, (I am informed,) that while in
this position, he saw the liouse of
A. B. Flagg, Jr., still standing, and
Mr. Flagg walking in the water
near it When it collapsed and
what became of the occupants he did
not see and cannot tell. All this
occurred about 9 o’clock on Friday
morning, at which time the gale
was still blowing inshore and the
tide was at its greatest height Inas
much, however, as the wind shifted
to the west shortly thereafter, it is
assumed that the outgoing tide car
ried the bodies to sea. This is most
probably correct as the body of one
of the children was found on the
beach this morning, five miles above
Magnolia.
It is needless to speak of the deep
tide of sympathy which flows ont of
every heart towards these bereaved
Kiirvivors of a terrible calamity, and
Louards their relatives here and else
where, upon whom the blow has
fallen so suddently and appallingly.
Beyond Magnolia, however, while
there was no loas of life, the des
truction of property is said to be in
conceivable. I am told that nearly
every honse along the ocean front is
wrecked or totally demolished, and
particularly is this the case in the
neighborhood of Mnrrel’s Inlet
The Bucks, Bentys, Dusenberrys,
Doziers and others have lost their
muses and contents, and what was
a few short days ago a beautiful and
charming nest of snmmer cottages
leneath the oaks, is now a desola
tion.
Mr. J. F. Dozier, son of Hon. R.
Dover, lost not only his honse, but
everything in the line of personal
effects of every description which he
owned. And so of Mr. John Vass
and others in the neighborhood, who
ike Mr. Dozier, were in their per
manent homes, and have to begin
ifeasd its battles «M*,'witb not a.
change of clothing.
October 16—6:30 a. m.—News
las just received that the bodies of
3r. Flagg and ous servant have
.'een, found on the shore in the
woods.
ON THE HILL
HAPPENINGS AT TIE FACTORY
THIS WEEK.
Persaial Paragraphs Pertalalig
la Ylsltlag Peaple—laprave-
■cats aid Other News.
Mr. Giddeon Revell is confined to
his bed with chills and fever.
Misses Maggie and Panline Rollins
of Timmonsville are visiting Miss
Madge Revell.
Rev. J. E. Carlisle conducted pray
er meeting at the hall last Wednes
day night.
All the members of the Mormon
Mission Society are requested to meet
at the hall next Sunday afternoon at
5 o’clock.
The Sunday School will meet every
Sunday evening at 4 o’clock until
further notice. All connected with
the school are urged to be there
promptly at that hour.
Married on last Sunday evening at
7 o’clock at the residence of Mr. J.
M. Best, his eldest daughter Miss
Kate and, Mr. Gerill Bacott. The
Rev. John Stent officiating. The
yonng couple have the best wishes of
a host of friends.
Advise te Farmers.
Bbnnettsyillb, Oct. 5, 1393.
To the Cotton Planters and Mem-
liersof tbe Alliance of Cotton State:
Th : s has been a bad year for cotton;
with stoi ms and floods and dronths
with the elements and season ont of
, oint, as it were, the crops are short.
There will be no cotton to pick
worth speaking of after the 1st of
November in tbe Atlantic States.
The Texas crops is reported to be
j rom 300,000 to ha 1 f a million bales
less than lost year. The price of
cotton is about the average cost of
iroduotion. American spinners are
n a large measure ont of the market
on account of tbe impossibility of
iroerring money on time loans to
invest in cotton, and the price is
governed a’most entirely by what
Europe wi'l pay for it Now what
are yon going to do ? He that pro
vided not for his own household
"hath denied the faith and is worse
than an infidel.” The colton
farmer can command the situation
by holding on to cotton nntil the
trade conditions improve, and those
who want it and obliged to have it
come a£ier it with money. Hold on
to every bale of cotton where yon
can poesib'e do with out injury to
your creditor not'd the pnee ad
vances. Make every honorable effort
to meet your obligations, bnt hold
our cotton; von are entitled to a
ligher p.ice if there is any virtntre
in the law of supply and demand.
There is neither jus Lice nor reason
io the farmer always sacrificing him
self that others may leap to fortune.
Bat present action is not all that
is oeccecary; plan for tbe future.
Tbe farmer buys too much; he should
be always a seller; prepare to reduce
the cotton acreage for next year and
to raise your own corn, wheat and
bacon at home. Not nntil
yon do this will you be inde
pendent and able to fix your
own price. I take this opportnnty of
appealing to press throughout the
cotton state to help the farmers in
their rightoons efforts to proenre a
living price for their cotton before
it all gets ont of their hands. I take
opportnnity of appealing to onr
called te them ' creditors to help ns in this effort
’ to prevent the sacrifice of onr year’s
labur.
W. D. EVANS,
President Farmer’s State Alliance
of BiCi
THE LIQUOR UASEES.
The Appeal of the State frea Jadge
flidsoi Deeislei,
Following rignt after tha filing of
the opioion of Judge Hudson declar
ing the dispensary low unconstitution
al, comes the appeal of the State from
his decision, in each individual case.
It was not nntill last evening tbat
the grounds of appeal were deawn np
and the notices upon Judge Hudson
and all the attorneys concerned in
the varion cases.
The following is a copy of the
Miper giving the grounds of appeal
aue it speaks for itself:
To His Honnor J. H. Hudson, pre
siding jndge and to attor-
negs for the defence.
Take notice that the plaintiff in
the case above entitled hereby appea-
i s from the order of His Honor of
date—day of October, quashing the
indictment herein for it is respect
fully submitted His Honor erred
1. In holding that the said Disp
ensary Act was not passed as an exer
cise of the police power of the State.
2. Beraanse His Honor did not
icld it a ralid and constitutional law
enacted in pnrsnance of the sovere
ign power for the powej for the
police purpose.
3. Because His Honor did not
hold that the indictmsnt as drawn
was fall and sufficient and complied
with the provisions of the act of
1887, when the same plainly and
substantially contained the descrip
tion of the offense sufficient to show
the defendant with what crime he
was charged, and what he was
required to meet.
4. For that His Honor held
that the Legislature was not the
sold judge of the exercise both in
manner and extent of the police
power inherent in the State, where
as he should have held that the Leg
islature alone -was the sole jndge as
to the form and manner in which
t;he restraints imposed npon the
liquor traffic should be carried into
effect.
5. For that His Honor erred in
mlding that the said Dispensary Act
and its exercise by the State throngh
aer officers was a monopoly, whereas
he should have held it was a mod
ified form of local option.
6. For that His Honor erred in
holding that the State could not en
gage in the liquor traffic to the ex.
elution of individuals, the State
owning the proprety.
7. Because His Honor erred in
holding that the State conld not
have a monopoly in the sale of a sub
ject of police regnlation.
8. For that His Honor erred in
holding that there was not punishmen
in this State for the sale of liquor,
the same not being sold in a place
kept for that purpose, although it
it was prohibited in section 6 of the
Dispensary Act
9. Because His Honor erred that
this was an Act te raise revenne and
not to regulate or restrain tbe sale
of whiskey in exercise of the police
power af the State.
10. That His Honor erred in
holding that the provisions of tbe
Act are so closely connected as one
single scheme that if one section
Is declared unconstitutional, the
whole Act in its full scope and bear
ing, molt fall.