Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? 'iTxr TTiranAT.w.a * T.ANftSTrttt . ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1900. VOLUME XXXV-NO. 47. Lined and unlined Suits of a cloth that doesn't muss easily ; that if soiled ?leans easily ; that if wet doesn't leave water marks THAT'S SERGE. Our kind is bine, extremely light weight-single or double breasted. Full Suits $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Evans' $3.50 Shoes Are like a patent medicine, good for both extremes of all cases. They are becoming to tall and short men alike. They are the correct Shoes for daylight and darkness. They are worn by rich and poor. Straw Hats. Our Straw fiats are made by the Brigham Hopkins Co., ot' Baltimore, and we have the exclusive sale for them in this territory. They are different from the ordinary Straw Hats in make, style and finish. If you want an up-to-date Hat "we've got your company." vans & Co, THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. WHITE FRONT. NS?P*?S# JL (Teething Powders) J.&TG^I^Rdiev^fheBp? *a^^rW^k? ^>5?3O?ij25C3S?5?iDi-?gglStS, ANY AGE. ^^m??S^ fesss&SSssste toe. J. friOFFETT, M. D., 8T. LOU ?8.MO* ED-MMBWBSBM?tXmri ll 11WBMB-I.Ililli UII-WMIUI1 SMHIfl IV IWUIBIBBMIMLIIWBOaMgMKMBMMBBIMaWMT CHAMPION BINDERS, MOWERS. AND REAPERS. THE purchaser of a Champion Binder.or Mower gota a written warran ty containing this clause : "The eccentric wheel on the Champion - Binder is warranted ..to give a gain of sixteeu and two-thirds per cent in power for binding. The force feed elevator on the Champion Binder is warranted to waste lees grain than the elevator on any other Binder. . The Master wheels on the Champion Draw Cut Mower are warranted not to lift from the. ground when the cutter bar meets an obstruction. The cutter bar on the Champion Braw Cot Mower is warranted to be adjustable, sb that the outer edd may be brought forward to keep thc cutter bar. in lino with tho. pitman, and the sections maybe kept always properly centered in the guards " Think of it These are important features c u Binders and Mowers. NO other machine contains them. There are more genuine improvements on the Champion Machines in tho last few years than all of the others put together. There are mora of them in uso iu Anderson County than any other make, and every purchaser is more than satisfied. This speaks fur itself. Wo have a Binder put up ready for operation at our Store, and we would he glad to show it to you. Remember that wc are the sole Agents, and Champion Machines cannot be obtained froni ony one else iu this territory: McCTLLY BROS WE WANT TO BUILD ! And so do you. BuUd right by ?atii?g the best mairaai. rjIC3Q2Sr 'cfc I ^I3BE^,T^r^ SELL THE Seat Ooin?Lorx-bi I-j?m?, cfco., On tho market? Have sold several of tho Cotton Mills their supply of Lime. This, of cou rte, means the best and lowest price. Still Se?l?ag Groceries Wholesale, And don't break packages for anybody. This means we soil cheap. Come and see us. XIGON & IEBBETTEE, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Thc Jargeststock of TOBACCO in thc- up country. All first-class b ands on hand. FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Oten Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14,1000. Administration officials aro taken all aback by Judgo Lochren's decision that tho Constitution does extend, ex pro prio vigore, to Porto Rico and tho new possessions. The President and At torney General expected, or least, feared, such a decision in tho future, but they have been straining every nerve to prevent it"' being handed down until after the election. Although they protested that the passage of the Porto Rican bill was necessary to ena ble a test case to be brought before legislating for the Philippines, they are now taking every step possible to prevent a case reaching tho Supremo Court before it adjourns for the sum mer, which it will do in two or three weeks. Attorney General Griggs has sought to minimize tho effect of tho decision by declaring that it is merely a "dictum.". "Judgo Lochren's an nouncement," said he, "has no weight whatever, as it does not relate to the case under discussion. The question at issue in the case was whether a | state o? war existed and whether a military tribunal had the right to try for the crime of murder. We did not even argue the question of tho exten sion of the Constitution, but dismissed it as irrelevant and immaterial." It will bo remembered, however, that the decision of the Supreme Court rendered in the Dred Scott case that the Mis souri Compromise was unconstitu tional, was also a "dictum" not neces sary to the case at issue. Judge Loch ren, by tho way, though appointed to office by Cleveland, is an expansionist, indorses the policy of President Mc Kinley and voted for him in 1896. Mistakes ii the Porto Rican act continue to crop up. The latest is that the law, as construed by the Treasury Department, puts an additional penalty on Europeans who desire to trade with the island via United States ports. If a European sends goods direct to l'ortod Rico from tho old world, he pnys thT Dingley rates; if ho sends them to New York for shipment to Porto Rico, he must pay thc Dingley rates and 15 per cent, additional. That is to say, the Republican party in its wisdom has directly discriminated against this country as a port of call between Eu rope and Porto Rico, and has done its best to discourage steamship lines from the United States to Poi to Rico and to encourage direct lines from Europe to Porto Rico. Of course, this is all very well for the trusts that wish to control the Porto Rican market, for their protection is increased 15 per cent, over tho already monumental. Dingley ra tes. Whether they had part in drawing the verbiage of tho bill with the idea of getting this additional doty or whether it was an unexpected stroke of fortune for them, cannot be said. In either case, it is hard on tho-Porto Ricans. Nobody here takes much stock in the boom of Mr. Towne, of Minneapolis, for Vice President on the ticket with Brynn. The Democratic convention will not be a cut and dried affair, in which the delegates merely ratify the selections of their leaders, but areal convention. Mr. Towne is looked upon as an able man, but the fact that he could not carry his own district, if nothing else, militates against him. When Senator Jones, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was asked about the Towne boom, he said: "I read something about it in tho head lines of the newspapers this morning, but the matter was of each little im portance to mo that I did not read what you newspaper men call the story. I looked for other things in the paper of more importance and of general in terest." Further than this Senator Jones would not express himself for publication. The Hon. B. P. Caldwell, of Illinois, who bas a considerable Vice Presidential boom of his own to interest him, said; "I don't suppose there is anything serious in th? talk about Towne. The real sense of the proposition now seems to be Dewey for second place. I believe the man who picks the Admiral for Bryan's running mate will show himself to be a pro phet." If action on the Nicaraguan Canal is secured at this session it will be over the protest of Senator Hanna and tho national administration. This was made abundantly plain at the last meeting of the Senate Committee on inter-oceanic canals, when Mr. Hanna and Mr. Sewell, of New Jersey, both of whom bad been posing as friends of the canal as long as they hoped that the House would smother it, changed ?ides completely and set themselves ngoingi ?v?uii, urging that nothing bc done until after tho Hay-Paunce foto Treaty, now pending in ' th? Son ate, had been ratified. Hr. Hanna par ticularly waa insistent that it would be a pice a of bad faith andan affront to Great Britain for this Government to enact such a measure into law with 90 important a treaty as the Hay-Pannce fote convention bearing tipon tho same subject remaining on the cal ander unacted upon. He threw ont a hint that if tho committee insisted upon making a favorable report on the bill it would be antagonized on tho floor, and that the party machinery would be brought to bear against the proposition. In other words, Mr. Hamm ms much as gave his associates on tho committee to understand that it' tito committee [ acted favorably on tho House bill, tho ! steering committee would refuse to give the measure any standing, and would prevent it from coming to a vote , during this session, at least, lu this 1 Mr. Hanna was supported by Mr. j Sewell. Senator Morgan, however, has not abandoned hope. He will carry i his light to the door of the Senate, j hoping that a sufficient number of friends of tho canal will stand to their ' colors to compel its being taken up j even against the desire of tho Prcsi- j dent. Of course, McKinley cotdd kill tho measure nt any time, if he dared to ! do so, but ho will undoubtedly prefer to stay in the back ground and oppose ' it in such a way that ho can change j front in a moment if necessary. He does not propose to be caught in any j moro "plain duty" tangles if ho can help it. Hence, the conclusion seems inevitable that tho Hepburn bill will linger in the Senate along with thc Hay-Pauncefote Treaty until tho Presi dential election is over. If the bili should be reported by the committee, it is thought Senator Morgan could manago to get a test vote on the meas ure, if he would press his advantage with the view of developing beyond peradventure the administration's ex act position on the canal question in its relations to the tinnscontinental railroad interests that ure known to be opposed to it, and at the same time this vote would expose the Administra tion's understanding with Great Bri tain. And this is just what thc Presi dent does not want. A Tragedy ia Augusta. AUGUSTA, Ga., Mayiy.-Aleck Whit ney, aged 25, a society leader and pop ular young man, was shot and killed on a street car at 7.30 p. m. by Gus Wilson, a negro, in n dispute nbout a seat in tho car. Much excitement, but not much fear of lynching. At 2 o'clock (Monday morning) there is still a great deal of excitement on tho streets over tho killing of young Alex Whitney by the negro, Gus Wil >n. Whitney and a friend were riding on the electric belt lino when two negroes got on the car, one taking a sent in front and one sitting down in Whit ney's lap. Whitney told the negro there was no moro room before he sat down, but was paid no attention to. He shoved the negro up, telling him bo could not sit there. Tho negro's friend, Wilson, who was in the seat in front, said, "-it, git there anyhow." Whitney slapped the negro with the back of his'hand and a sc tiffi o ensued. Wilson, who was not in the scuffle, drew a revolver and fired, thc ball striking Whitney below the left eye. He died a few minutes after. Large crowds soen collected and a special detail of twenty-five pclicomen with rifles were sent to guard the jail. Wilson was secretly put on the Geor gia Railroad train, but a number of citizens had boarded tho train also and when Grovetown was reached a tele phone message previously sent to col lect a crowd the negro was taken off by them. This is tho latest report, but a lynching is stire to follow if not al ready accompli sed. AUGUSTA, Ga., Moy 14.-William B. Wilson, who murdered Aleck Whitney last night, was taken from the Georgia railroad train last night at Grovetown, en route to Atlanta. The crowd carri ed him into tho woods, where they kept him all night. He was positively identified this morning. Shortly after 10 o'clock he was strung up. The rope broke and ho fell to the ground and was litarally shot to pieces. Homicide In South Carolina. SALUDA, May 8.-Judge Benet made a Special charge to the grand jury this morning. The Court room was packed and the closest attention was given to all he said. ... Expressions of surprise and astonish nient were visible on many faces as Judge Benet, with great feeling, dwelt upon tho lamentable conditions exist ing in this State as evidenced by the enormous number of homicides which occur. Mnch of what he said in his charge to the Bichland grand jury re cently was repeated. Ho made this startling statement: "Tho Stato of Vermont had only thirteen homicides in twelvo months, while your sister county of Richland lind nino homicides in four months." Judge* Benet assigned two reasons for tho frequency of homicides in South Carolina: First, because of the false ideas of self-defence which prevail in the public mind and sustained by petit juries; second, because of a w?ftirn?aa exhibited by jury ccmm???viierii in failing to place the names of good men in the jury box. If the names of good men are not placed in the box the names of good men well qualified as jurors cannot be drawn from the box. In some counties of this State, it is said, some men are drawn year after year until they might be called professional, jurors. To such an extent does this condition exist in some counties that the idea obtains that trial by jury is a failure. Judge Benet's charge made a pro found impression and in calculated to eventually bear fruit. It is now to be hoped that the Judges who follow will make similar charges until a healthier sentiment prevails. JVretr* and Courier. STATE NEWS. - Thole is am asparagus farm of SOU acres near Charleston. - Compulsory vaccination ia giving some trouble in the town of Union. - Judge Willard, formerly chief justice of this State, recently died in Washington. - Miss Ann Rice, of Union, him sub scribed $100,000 to build a cotton mill at Whitmire, on the Seaboard. - Frank B. Gary denies that ho will withdraw from the gubernatorial race and says ho is in it to tho finish. - The Democrats of Hampton, Gov ernor McSweeuey's homo county, liavo endorsed tho governor for re-election. - Mr. John B. Shuler, a farmer and .prominent Methodist, of Lexington j couuty, has donated $1,000 to the Co- > j lambin Female College, j - Rev. W. E.Johnson, of Bamberg, j has been allowed bail by Justice Pope, j He is the Bamberg minister who shot young Bellinger a few dnys ago. - Mr. C. C. Featherstone, the pro hibition candidate for Governor in 1808, says ho Will not bo a candidate for thu same office again this year. - In Yorkvillo Miss Blanche Wilkio snapped an unloaded parlor rille at her caller, Mr. Frank Jones, aud tho bull passed through tho young gentleman's cheek. - Prof. L. C. Glenn, of tho South Carolina College, lina been authorized by tho United States Geological Sur vey to get up data on artesian wells iii this State. - Rev. I). J. Brimin, D. D., professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis, has resigned his chair in tho Columbia Presbyterian Theological seminary. - Several cases of small pox aro re ported in tho Little River section of Abbeville county. Every precaution ia being taken to prevent tho disenso from spreading. - Bud Wnrd, a fanner of Gantt Township, Greenville County, died last Sunday night of small pox. A wifo and seven children survive him and they aro all sick with tho same disease. - Dr. W. H. Tiiuuicrman will bo a candidate for re-election ns State Treasurer, aud ho will bo opposed by Mr. R. H. Jennings, of Fnirfield, who left an arm upon one of the battle fields in Virginia. - The State Dispensary Board of Di rectors have decided to rcdnco the in voice [price of liquor to dispensers. This wjll not affect tho retail prices, but will reduce the annual amount tc thc credit of the general school fund by $75,000. At the same time thc prolits to tho towns and counties will bo increased. - Tho war department hus hied s claim against the State for $340, OOO, tho amount alleged to bo duo for tho loss of government anim unit ion, etc., seized in 1800 by order of Governor Pickena by Col. Cunningham of tho 17th South Carolina regiment. This offsets and exceeds tho claims against tho govern ment by thc State. - John Rice, colored, au employee of Roas1 quarry, in Lexington county, waa instantly killed by a heavy piece of stone falling upon him. Ho waa working in an excavation when a part of the walls caved in anil a piece of stone weighing a ton or moro foll upon him, crushing his body to a mass ti pulp end broken bones. - The Seneca Cotton Mille, of Sen eca, now in course of construction, will bo again increased in capacity na soon ns the initial equipment of 15,0CG spindles and 454 looms aro installed. Plans aro being drawn for the addition and when completed the mill will bo capitalized at $700,000 and will have 33,000 spindles and 1,200 looms. - Tho Golden Weed, a journal pub lished at Floronco, S. C., in the inter ests of tho planters, buyers and man ufacturers of tobacco in tho State, will issue a "South Carolina Special Edi tion" during tho month of July. It will be profusely illustrated and will contain a complete exposition of the tobacco industry of South Carolina. - A commission for a charter was issued by the Secretary of State in Co lumbia last week to tho Oconce Elec tric Power.Mnnufucturiug Company, of Seneca. Tho company proposes to develop and utnlizo the water power of Connero88 Creek and to operate a cotton mill with tho power, which is also to bo offered for sale. Tho capi tal stock of thc company is to be $100, 000. - Nows has been received of a whale being found on May 4th, near tho ter minus of tho Conway Seashore Rail road, Horry county, a few miles below the North Carolina line. The whale is dead and appears to have been har I nnnned. lt iz 5? feat Ivug anu 24 broad at ita mouth and over fourteen feet across ita tail. The last visitor of this kind on this coast was to Charleston harbor, some twelve years'ago. It was killed by some local fishermen and the backbone preserved. - At the recent meeting of the State Board of Education in Columbia the following resolution was passed: "In the matter of the award of scholarships in the South Carolina Collego and Winthrop, the faculties of these in stitutions shall prepare and submit the questions to the county board of each, which boards shall conduct tho exami nations and return the papers to the faculties of these institutions, and said faculties shall return tho results and report to this board, which shall award the scholarships." (?encrai New? Hems. - It in believed Congreso will be ad- j journcd not later (linn tho middle of 1 July. - lt is said tin- lighting strength of the Hoers is less than :io,000 and they are opposed by ?iOO.OOO British troops. - Our occupation of the Philippines hus up to date cost the lives of 2,SiHl Americans und permanently broken down the health of many more. - Ex-Congressman Shiveley of In diana, is being discussed ns a vue pres idential possibility, and it is reported that be is favored by Mr. Brynn. - Farmer K. ll. Rolfe, of Pine Hill, N. V., was killed by a vicious stallion, which bit him and stamped on him with his forefeet. - The Democrats of Iowa, in State convention, have declared in favor of tho election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. - The Hon. Thomas L. Carson, of Philadelphia, is said to have $100,000 that ho desires to wager that Bryan will not ouly be nominated, but elected to the presidency. - The United Christian party has nominated for tho presidency and vice presidency ot the United States the Kev. Silas C. Swallow, ot Harrisburg, l'a., and Johu O. Wooley, oi* Chicago. - Last year is said to have been the worst year for lires the country has ' ever known, except isp:). A coinpih r of statistics places the number of lins last year at 75,714; and the damage at $tr,3,5i?7,8:?0. - lt ia said that a check for ?1,000, 000 was thc wedding gift of K. C, Benedict, the millionaire banker, t > his daughter, Helen, who lins just mar ried Mr. Thomas Hastings, nt Green wich, Conn. - (Jov. Pingree, of Michigan, hau cut loose from the Republican parly. He says the hope of thc people is in the success of the Democratic parly th ispear, and that he proposed to dc all lie can to dec! the Democratic ticket. - In order to save S'-i?.OOO iu election : expenses the economical people ol Li'wisburg, Henry county, Indiana, met and decided that thc old olllccrf were good enough and that no eleetioi should bc held, thus allowing them tc i hold over. - When Lincoln was elected tl.c popular vote was less than 5,000,000 When Garfield wns elected the popu lar voto waB a little less than 10,000 , 000. At the election of thc coming full , it ?3 estimated tout there will be cast n i tital popular vote of not lc.s than 15, I 000,000. i - T?tere aro labor strikes all ovci [ tho country. About 800 carpenters tinners and plasterers struck in Sa van i nah last week. The granite cutters i and tho garment makers of Atlant: i nlso have gone on a strike. The de mands in each caso were for an nd i vance in wages and shorter hours ol labor. - Few persons appreciate tho enor mous addition now being made to thc navy of the United States. Over sixty : war vessels are being constructed aucl nome of them are approaching com plo i tion. Tho cost of these will be ovei i $250,000,000. These vessels, when com pleted, will just about double tho si/.c ' nud strength of tho United States navy - Tho recent dent h of a member oi ' a Sedaba, Mo., linn disclosed tho fact that for thirty years the ii rm had kepi no account books. It did a strictly cash business, and divided tho dny\ receipts each night, slime and share 1 alike. When a bill of goods was pur chased each member of tho lirra paie one-half of tho money out of his own pocket. - Tho New York Sun has a dispatch from Chattanooga in which it is stated that tho Southern having won a victor} of tho striking telegraphers had volun tarily decided to increase tho wages ol tho operators to tho amount demand?e] by the union. It is added that the union operators will not receive thc bonelits of tho raise, for few, if any ol tho strikers, will bo taken back in thc employ of the company. - Of the five full generals of tho Confederate army none survive. There were twenty-one lieutenant gen erals in the Confederate array from first to Inst, and of theso all were from tho United States array but four, namely Richard Taylor, N. B. Forest, Wade Hampton and John B. (jordon Of them tho following aro living Jamos Longstreet, Stephen D. Lee, S. li. buckner, Joseph Wheeler and A P. Stewart, besides two of those not from United States Army mentioned abovo. All of theso aro expected nt the Louisville reunion May 30 to June 3. - A press dispatch from out west tolla luis ??uiiirktiuio iovo story: The vaunted feat of Leander in swimming the Hellespont to win tho fair Helen was eclipsed by the martyrdom of Lois Boen, who had his logs broken to take the bows out of them because his sweetheart objected to curved lower extremities. Helen is wealthy and has a handsome face but was afflicted with bow legs. He loved a fair young wo man and sho loved him, bat he could not gain her consent to take him ne her husband-that is, with the defor mity unchanged. Hoen was determin ed to win his lady love nt any cost, so ho appealed to a Logansport snrgeon who consented to straighten tho de fect i vc limbs. Tho flesh was cut away from tho bones and the latter were put into plaster costs and tho bones have almost knitted together again. Trinity News. The fat niels are getting ulong well ns (???ititi be expected. Most ot them have linished planting, some have worked out their corn and some are thinningcotton. Wheat and oats are looking tho bes! we ever saw them. Mr. Win. A. Holl has the hot oats that ever came under our observation. They arc sure line, and sonic think will yield a hundred bushels per acre. It seems that the young people get disappointed every time they plan a fishing trip. Suppose we go again next Saturday? Thc school closed some weeks ago. Miss Olivia made many friends while in our community, and we wish hei mlich joy where'er she goes. Wc had thc pleasure ol' attending the Liberty Springs school entertain ment last Friday night. Thc school has been ruled by the kind hand ol" Miss Nora Dalton, and it is to her tho praise is due for four bouts of laughter ami listening ti? some excellent j speeches. Messrs. .lohn Smith, Frank I Mulligin, Prof. W. E. Lott, and Miss Hird. Ducworth, of Lebanon, furnished thc music, which was grand and added much to the pleasure of thc hour. Miss Nora kindly gave, us a program, which enabled us to tell what was coming. They had about thirty pieces in all, but we laughed more over "Courting of Mother Goose,'* "The Matrimonial Hunt,''and the negro pieces than any of the others, lt was a good enter tainment. All who participated did their parts well; not one, even thc. lit tle ones, made a mistake. Wc think that Miss Nora should feel proud ol' her grand success. Last Friday wc went'to school with a had and heavy heart, lor that marked tho last time we ever expect to meet all those merry school boys and girls in tin- school-room. For thc past eight months il has been our glorious privilege to he one of Lebanon High .School pupils. We hope we made many friends while in school there, and wc aili sure the pleasant and profitable moments spent in and around thc old peace will never ho forgotten, but on thc other hand we expect to shed many a tear over th?; memories of thc happy days gone by. Ab ! how hard was it for the scholars to say good-bye to their teachers, aud you could see tears in every eye and sorrow on every face. Happy indeed must tho teachers feel to seo and know that they have s.. won tho hearts of all the pupils. That is the way we like to see a Behool, one whore every one strives to do all he can to please his teacher. The scholars wishing to show some appreciation towards the teach ers passed a few resolutions, which wore read before tho school was dis missed. Below wo give the resolutions, and may wir all try to live'such noble, pure and upright lives that wc may all some day meet in Heaven. Hoping ever to bo remembered by all the scholars and wishing them all the hap piness and pleasure! of this life, wc say adieu. llore are thc resolutions adopted by the school: We, tho pupils of Lebanon High School, wishing to show our high?ap preciation of the services rendered by our efficient teachers, Prof. Lott and Misses Nance and Moorehead, do adopt tho following resolutions: Resolved I. We will endeavor to initiate tho grand and noble principles set forth by them through all thc year. Resolved II. Wo recognize that they have b"on a great help religiously and socially. Resolved 111. That as they go out from us they carry with them tho love and esteem and best wishes of the whole community, and wc pray God's richest blessings to attend them where'er they go. G. IL CAICTBK. Coltentots and their Crop. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 0.-Gardner E. Dickinson, of the Savannah Cotton Ex change, lins received replies to queries with regard to thc coming cotton crop from more than two hundred points in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and from a number of central cotton points in North and South Carolina and Florida. Taken as a whole tho reports indicate that there will bean increase of about io per cent in this yenr's crop over that of last year. They show that fully 10 to 20 per cont more fertilizer has been used and in some instances it runs ns high as 25 per cent. They in dicate that ns a rulo the farmers arc in an exceptionally good financial confla tion and that very little cotton remains in the ware houses at this time. - The Secretary of State has been notified by tho Greenwood Cotton mill of an increase of its capital stock from $100,000 to $400,000. STATE or OHIO, CITY o? TOLEDO, I " LUCA? COUKTT, I FKAHK J. CHBHBY make* oath that he is the scnlar partner of the firm of F. J. CHKHKY A Co , doing business ta Ibo City of Toledo, County ?nd State aforesaid, and that said Arm will par the turnor OME HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cose of CATABRH that cannot bc cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH Cum;. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before nie and subscribed in my pres ence, this 6th day of December, A. D 18S6. [aKAL] A. W OLEASON. Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken intornsily and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Send'for testimonial*, free. " Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO.,Tolcdo O. Sold by Drunglata. 76c, Hall's Fcmlly Fills are tho best.