University of South Carolina Libraries
BY CLI MoCA. I /ES^^ANGSTON " Avnvtt^iT'TT^ ^ ----^ _ _-- --A M DijjRSON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. O TOI KI ia iuor V - : Spriiig Suits AT WE place on sale today our entire line of SPRING UITSat A REDUCTION OF 33 1-3 er cent. Our reason for this cut is simply to get the money ut of the Goods rather than carry them over until next pring. Then next Spring we want to show a brand new lot f Goods. Don't want to show the last season patterns and tyles to our trade. We know this is a big reduction, so when you read the rices below, and note that the price is reduced away down, on t be skeptical. The Suits are here. Some are sold down to a few Suits of kind?call them odd and ends if you wish. They are the jBt few of some of our best sellers. Others are in a full line f sizes almost?didn't sell as we thought they would. Nice atterns, we thought, hut for some reason didn't go. $5.00 Spring Suits now $3.35. 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 h n a " 5.00. 6.67. " 8.35. " 10.00. Remember, the trouble commences to-day and be on [and. Leave one-third of what yen wish to pay at home [be balance will pay for the Goods. THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. ?HITE FRONT. Is the Leader of them all in point of Speed, Durability and Oat-Tarn. IT is, owing to the skillful construction of the breast, the best seed ?ner on the market. ? That part of the Gin covering the ends of the brash is so formed that co ton cannot pack or clog at ends of brush. Many Gins catch fire from ion at this point. The HALL does not. We guarantee these Gins to give absolute satisfaction, and if you are in j&i as to what Gin to buy ask any owner of a HALL or any one who has Ken one work, and they will tell yon that it is the beat. We have all sizes on hand ready for immediate delivery. McOULLY BROS. IN'T FORGET! [EVERYBODY hao been sellloe; Fruit jars this season bat up to this time we ? wen selling-Cherry Jars ? now we are ready to furnish you with? . ... THE BRST JPJRTJI^T JARS ? J?eeP on the:mars^;?k*?**~t=, ^ wo give yon nothing- bat good, sound r-no tronon ones. mt line of table OUTIjSBY la up-to-dato in every reaped. Also, the Botcher Knives for kitchen, use f and - when It comes to Pocket K?lve? and s we have them of the beet make, sold under a guarantee. in11 fo/RQfc t0 eall on na when yon are in Town, as we can save you money on W?,,of ?cotfB- Jost received ono car load of Lynehburg Chilled Tana Flows, , D ??0 w on.tb0 market. Bern ember that we can give yon Jobbe? prices on 'Pointa and Casting?. Yon can get thapi at our Store or bave <.r>m shipped pfrooaftctory. We sell Cf?OCsmSRS as cheap as anybody. eAftUBUE.-BROB., Anderson, 8.0. ' til DR. H?FFE?TS IHm, A ? 1 a m Alt A Oaa^ SiragUxasthe Makes Teething Easy* (Tetiiiins rvwdcre) JLJ^TEmWi *&*vtati* Bawd THE WAR IN CHINA Pekin is Captured and Ministers Saved 1 Washington, Aug. 17.?The nllied armies bave captured and entered Pekin in the face of obstinate resistance and the members of the foreigu lega tions are safe. Official confirmation of tho fall of the Chinese capital came to the United States government to-night in the shape of two cablegrams, one from Admiral Remey and the other from Consul Fowler at Chefoo. Tho cablegram from Admiral Rouiey came to hand first early in the evening, fol lowed very soon after by that from Consul Fowler, and the ofiicials realiz ing the great public interest in the events which it was believed had. hap pened in Pekin, at once made them public. Admiral Kemey's dispatch is as follows : Takl, Aug. 17,1 a. m. Bureau Navigation, Washington. Just received telegram from Tien Tsin dated 10th, 10 p. in.: "Pekin was captured on Aug. l?. Foreign legations are safe; details fol low shortly." Kemev. That from Consul Fowler giving im portant details of the occurrences at the time the capture of the city was given enout iu the subjoined official state ment : Chefoo, Aug. 17,1000. Secretary State, Washington. Seventeenth. Japanese admiral re ports allies attacked Pekin, east, 15th. Obstinate resistance. Evening Japanese entered capital with other forces. Im mediately surrounded legations. In mates safe. Japanese lost over 100; ChineseSOO. Fowler. Previous information which has been received here showed that the allied armies took possession of Tung Chow on the 12th inst. From that city to Pekin the distance is not very great, not more than a dozen miles. It seems evident, therefore, that the armies halted for a time at Tung Chow prob ably for the purpose of giving the men a reat to prepare for the attack on the capital city in force after waiting until the rear of the advancing hosts should arrive at the front. Possibly also delay was the result of negotia tions inaugurated by the Chinese offi cials looking to the delivery of tho ministers with a Chinese or other es cort. If negotiations were attempted they must have failed as the army con tinued on its march and attacked the capital three days after reaching Tung Chow. The officials here were aware of the fact that the stronghold of the Boxers was in the Chinese city and that. for the allies to attempt to force their way through it into the Tartar city in which the legation compounds are located might mean a great loss of life and pos sibly a defeat. It was also known that tbe imperial troops which have sided with the Boxers were many of them in or near the Chinese city and that such of the artillery and rifle fire which has been poured into the legations had been from the walls separating the two cit ies. These facts evidently were com municated to Gen. Chaftee and the other commanding officers of the allies. Realizing these obstacles it appears the allies decided to attack the city by the east gate. There are four entrances to the city on the east, two leading to the Chinese city and two to the Tartar city. Just which of these was selected as the attacking point Consul Fowler's dispatch doeB not disclose. Contrary to the press reports of to-day Consul Fow ler's dispatch shows that the attack on the city met with strong resistance. The Japanese advance engaged, accor ding to the understanding of the offi cials here, numbered 10,000 men so that the loss suffered by them was over 1 per cent. No mention is made of the losses of the forces of the other armies but it is presumed that it was in pro portion to that suffered by the Japan ese. London, Aug. 18,4 a. m .?"Pekin was relieved on the night of the 15th." This message was received last evening at the imperial custom's office in London from the commissioner of customs in Chefoo. It is the only official message that has reached England in confirma tion of the earlier reports. Admiral Remey'a dispatch not having arrived in time for publication iu the London morning papers. The Morning Post, which is the only paper printing the Chefoo message, says: . "To-day is not only a dny of national rejoicing, it is also a day of congratu lation for all powers of the world." Proceeding to discuss the probabili ties of a cessation of hostilities, The Horning Post assumes that the United States are willing to ?bssdo? any idea of further aggressive action, but it questions the disposition of Germany and the other powers to agree to such a course The Berlin correspondent of The Morning Post says he learns that no formal request for an armistice hasyet reiiched the powers, and that it is im probable that any such request would be granted. The other papers comment guardedly upon tho general situation, owing to the lack of definite news when the edi torials were written. Most of them advocate astern inquisition regarding outrages and the punishment of the leaders even if they have to be pursued all over China. Tho Daily Graphic, in a paragrnph apparently inspired; 's-syc there is do reason to belieye that any of the pow ers will repudiate the previous under standing to respect the integrity of the empire and the dynasty, adding that the proposal to land a British force at Shanghai originated not with the British government, but with the Chinese, who at the same time urged that this should not bof done if likely to lead to international complications. "This," says The Daily Graphie, "disposes of the story that the viceroy of Nankin changed his mind under the influence of the eonsuls. Her majes ty's government, wo believe, has no in tention of contesting the right of Franco or the United States to land troops should either think it necessary.'' Chinese dispatches say that Emperor Kwang Su accompained the empress dowager to Hsian Fu much against his will. Prince Tunn commanded the rear guard of the imperial escort, of which Boxers formed 05 per cent. It was ex pected that Gen. Tung Fuh Siang would follow after the arrival of the allies. All the palace treasures were sent to Hsian Pu. Londox, Aug. 17.?The Chinese min ister at Tokio, Li ShungToh, has tele graphed Li Hung Chnug, according to a dispatch to The Times from Shan ghai, that Japan is willing to use her good oflices in behalf of the empress dowager and Emperor Kwang Su, but is determined to prevent the escape of Prince Tuau of Kang Yi, president of the board of war at Hsu Tung, guar dian of the heir>pparent, and of Chao Shu China, commissioner of the rail way and mining bureau. "Li Hung Chang," the dispatch con tinues, "has received instructions from the throne to ask Russia if she is will ing to assist China to arrive at a peaceful settlement and to give assur ances that she has no intention of an nexing any part of Manchuria. If the reply is favorable, Earl Li has orders to negotiate without delay. Simulta neously the military governor of Man churia will be directed to cease hostili ties." Cue Foo, Aug. 20.?The allies have not yet conquered Pekin. Fighting is still going on in the streets and the city is burning. The allies are pouring forth shot and shell into the forbidden city and exploding shells have set fire to the place. The flames are sweeping away a large part of the city. Caleb Powers Found Guilty. Georgetown, Ky.f Aug. 18.?"We, the jury, find tue defendant guilty and fix his punishment at confinement in the penitentiary for the rest of hisnntu ral life." This was the wording of the verdict rendered to-day in the case of ex-Sec retary of State Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory before the fad to the murder of Wm. Goebel. The jury retired at 1:33 p. m. and returned its verdict at 2:35, having been out only 63 minutes. - The vote in favor of a life sentence was unanimious. When the jury retired the belief wo? general, that its members would fail tc agree and in this opinion the defendant himself was firmly convinced. When the verdict of guLUy was re turned* Powers, for the first time dur ing the weary Bix weeks of the trial, betrayed his feelings. Under all ol the trying incidents of the trial he had maintained - a changeless expression. The verdict of guilty, however, appa rently staggered him. He was sitting near the door of the jury room and when the jurors knocked on the dooi summoning the sheriff, his face took or an anxious look. When the twelve men filed into the room and took then seats and as Clerk Penn called the roll of jurors the prisoner did not appear tc bo more excited than the vast throng of spectators. ''Have you made a verdict, gentle* ment" inquired the court. "We have," the jurors assented, ant at the same time Mr. Stone, the fore man, passed the verdict to the clerk, who read it alond. Powers, alwayt pale, grew ghastly white as the verdict was read and his face betokened greal mentar anguish. Then, somewhat re gaining his composure, he turned tc Misses Dangerfield, who had been it conversation with him and said: "1 was not expecting that. The verdict is unjust." There was no sort of demonstratio! following the verdict and the vasl crowd filed out of the court house al most in silence. Powers remained ir the court room for some time after the verdict was rendered, in conference with his attorneys, who will at once move for a new trial, and, failing it that, will take an appeal. When the jurymen entered the jurj room, Juror Stone, the oldest man on the panel, was elected foreman. Jcror Porter, the only Republican or the Jury, the first to speak, said: "Gen tlemen, lam a Republican and I have said that I did not believe Goobel'f murder was the result of a conspiracy. I did not think Caleb Povrers could be guilty, but I have heard the evidence and I am convinced he is." Others also made talks and it is said one of the men of the jury intimated that he thought the deathlTpcnaUj ought to be indicted. However, whei a ballot was taken all 12 of the juron voted for life imprisonment. ? Army officers seeking horses in the United States for the American nue German cavalry have ^difficulty in get ; ing animals. STATE MEWS. ? A street car line is projected for the town of Edgefield. ? Two "divine healers'* were work ing in Columbia last week. ? It becomes more evidentovory day that the race for governor is between Col. Hoyt and (Jov. McSwecney. ? Rev. S. C. Todd, of Lumens, for merly a Presbyterian preacher, lias joined the Christian Missionary Alli ance. ? The iSutro cotton mill, which re cently closed down in Yorkville, is to bo immediately reorganized and will resume operations. ? Gov, Russell of North Carolina has now honored all the requisitions from this State, which have bcenpend ng for some time. ? According to the rules of the Democratic party, voters must havo lived in this State for one year and in the county sixty days to entitle them to vote. ? A 14-yeuv-old son of W. \V. Gray sou, clerk of the court for Williams burg county, was accidentally shot j and severely wounded while ridiug in a buggy with two other boys and a loaded rifle. ? A heavy cyclone occured near Batcsville 011 Thursday afternoon. At the gin house of W. J. Shell, an engine was turned over and the machinery considerably injured. The corn and cotton in the neighborhood were al most ruined by the fearful wind mow ing it down in its rapid and furious course over the country. ? The attorney general is busily pre paring his appeal to the supreme court in the Nenl case. There are several legal points which were brought up by Judge Benet's decision, and later by Judge Klugh'swhivOh was diametrically opposite. There are still other points to be brought out ai:d it may be that Col. Neal may again be brought to trial should the supreme court decide in favor of the attorney general. ? Mr. J. ?. Shuler, of Aiken County, made quite a success out of his peach crop this year. He has an orchard of live hundred young Elbertas that bore their first crop this season, and they were extra flue, some of them weigh ing as much as fourteen ounces each. He sold his finest specimens at $.250 a crate, and realized over $800 on the crop. Mr. Shuler expects to set out 5,000 young peach trees next fall. ? At Chester William Strand and John Peaye, two farmers, while dis cussing an old family difference of years r ick, became involved in a diffi culty that resulted in the death of John Peayer. Blows were passed. The two men Pinched and Strand loosened himself and retreated. Pc&ye followed with a stick, pounding Strand in the face and on the head. Strand drew his pistol and fired three shots, Peaye being instantly killed. ? The reports of the chief constables for the month of July, 1000, show that there has been seized by the State con stables during the month 18H gallons of whiskey, l8Di dozen bottles of beer and 110 gallons of beer in kegs and seveu stills. There have been IS con victions for violation of the dispen sary law; 27 cases were sent up to court; $1,250 in fines were imposed and 10 violators were sent to the chaingang. ? President Hnrtzog has requested the announcement to be made that no more need make application for en trance at Clemson this fell. Hundreds have already been rejected and still the applications come in. Many are mak ing applications for entrance in Sep tember, 1001. It is a pity that the doors of any college have to be shut in the face of any carnes* young man, but at the present there is no other course to be pursued at Clemson. ? The directors of the State Alliance exchange elected at the recent meeting have not yet held a meeting to pro vide for the continuance of the ex change, but a meeting is to be held on October 1, at which time a manager will be selected and all arrangements for the running of the business will be made. Col. D. P. Duncan, who has heretofore been the manager of the ex change, will not stand for re-election. In the meantime the business of the exchange has been going on through a business house in Columbia. ? Mr. John B. Cleveland has for tunately secured the copperplate about 10 by 18 inches beautifully engraved, that was placed on the coffin of Gov ernor Glenn of the colony of South Carolina. Ho returned to Scotland, where he died and was buried. His body was inclosed in a lead coffin and thnt was placed in one of wood. Sev eral years ago in digging ??? the ceme tery his grave was reached. The re mains were not disturbed. The wood had decayed, but the lead coffin was all right and so was the copper plate. By some chance this plate fell into the possession of some one in Indiana, and Mr. Cleveland learning that fact secur ed the relic.?Carolina Spartan. Deafness Cannot be Cared by local applications, m they cad cot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one va; to care Deafness, and that fa by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflam ed condition of the .aucoua lining of the Eustach is^ Tobe. When this tube gets Inflamed you hare a rambling sound or Issparfeet hearing, and when it is entirely c'osed deafness la tho result, and unless tho Inflamation can be taken oat ana this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases oat of ten ate caused by catarrah, which is nothing bat an in* flamed condition of f he mucous sarfaaes. We wiU give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deaftaeas (erased by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catsrrh Cur?. Puni *?r clrsala.s. Tau. F. J. CHENEY ? CO., Toledo. O. ??T-oold by Druggists, 700. Hall's Frady FIDs tro thc.hcst. UKNKIIAI, NE'.VS ITEMS. ? According to tin- new census Chicago basa population of 1,075,000. ? A movement is on foot in Tennes see to have the State purchase the old homo of President .lames K. Polk, in Nashville, Tenu., as a Govcrunr's man sion, ? Two blind people, after a court ship of twenty years, were married out in Kansas last week. The olVu ia ting minister and two maids of honor were also blind. ? The attempt to subjugate the Fili pinos according to official ligures has cost tho United States :>,:11U American lives and $180,078,000. And the job hin been barely begun. ? The gate receipts of the Fitzsim mons-Kuhlin tight in New York tho other night were ?10,000. Of this amount tho lighters received $20,000, the winner 75 per cent, and the loser 25 per cent. ? It is said at tho War Department in Washington, that for every vacancy I in eit lier tho military or naval academy, which the President has the power of tilling by appointment, then'are 100 applications. ? A. Lyncoln Hyde, the well-known English scientist, has come out in favor of it decimal system of weights and measures for tho English-speaking people based on taking the inch as the fundamental unit. ? Having just declared an 8 per cent dividend of $8,000,000, making a total dividend of 08 per cent this year, the Standard Oil Company should be will ing to come down handsomely For Mark Hannn's slush fund. ? Several weeks ago the surgeon general of the army called for 100 con tract surgeons for service in China. Up to the present time over a thousand applications have been received, of which tho first 100 have been appoint ed. ? Major Gen. Joseph Wheeler has boon asked to deliver during next win ter a course of lectures on tho great battles of tho world before tho depart ment of history of the University of Chicago. .? Mrs- Alice Btckncr, of Nebraska, is one of the few women who have thus far dared to bravo the perils of Cape Nome. She is with her husband and has been there for a year, during which time the pair have eleated $12 000. ? A change of 30 per cent in the German vote cast for McKinley foui years ago in the middle-western States will elect Bryan and Stevenson . with a big bunch of electoral votes to spare; and those who claim to know predict that the change will exceed 50 per cent. ? An old Chicago detective says: "Don't take any stock in stories of people being chloroformed in open rooms by burglars. Chloroform in an open room is no more effective than it would bo out of doors. Its unpleasant odor usually awakens sleepers and keeps them awake." ? The Mormon faith will not die out for apparent lack of effort. That de nomination has at present 1.025 young men employed as missionaries in Amer ica and Europe. Their greatest suc cesses arc in the slums of large cities, They claim over 22,000 now converts gained for their church the last year, and prophesy that within a few yeaw they shall control the entire west. ? The official statistics of the wheat crops of the world for 1800-1000 hav< just been compiled by the Department of Agriculture. They show that in th< countries in the southern hemisphere whose wheat crops are commonly in cluded in the statement of the work wheat crops, the crop production wil hardly fall less than |100,548,000 bush els. This is 10,000,000 bushels short o: last year's production. ? Mrs. Laura ?. Alderman owns th< largest orchard in South Dakota. Ac cording to W. N. Irwin, chief of tb< division of pomology of the depart ment of agriculture in Washington Mrs. Alderman has, near Hurley, Tur ner County, 150 acres, in which ar< 8,000 trees, two acres being given ovei to plumbs. Besides the trees there ar< 1,000 current bushes, 1,000 gooseberry bushes, 500 grapevines and three acret of strawberries. ? One would think that tho method! of suicide had been exhausted anc that all persons desiring to end thcii lives would be forced to be imitaton of others. But a young man up neai Atlantic City went out sailing -with i jolly crowd a few days ago and on the return when the sea was a little bois tcrous, he jumped overboard saying " a gicefal way "Good bj-e." He canu to the surface allfright and was float ing on his back when his ^companion? attempted to rescue him when he took out a pistol and put a ball through hie heau. ? A world wide revival, by means ol which 2,000,000 persons are to bo con verted to Christianity as> monument to the first half year^of the 20th cen tury, is to result from efforts now being made by the leaders'and societies ol tho Methodist Church. Wherever the influence of the Church extends th< revival is to be carriedjand pledges foi $10,000,000, half the estimated cost ol the great work, have been made. Tin committee in charge of \ tho pr?para tions has issued misaddress setting forth the objects to bo attained anc urging active Ossistanco^in what is tc be "tho greatest spiritual triumph in the history of Methodism." The Educational Feature of the Dispen sary. Editor lutt'llitjemrr With apologies to those who may diffe. 'roui me on the issue now before the people, ! heg sp?t*?'to submit for the consideration of tho voters of Anderson [County, the Educational feature of tin- dispensary. From tho Comptroller General's re port for tho tlscal year ending Decem ber 31, 1800, tho 3 mill constitutional tax and poll tax for educational pur pose? aggregated $714,210.20. This much was expended on what is Known as the common schools. What else did we do in this direction? From the State we trot from the special State dispensary school fund $130,000.01. The enrollment of pupils for the schol astic year is?>? ns Was 275,789 pupils. Anderson County furnished 11,844 pu pils in that enrollment, which leaves for the rest of the State 203,015 pupils. For Anderson County's pupils tho treasurer received $l,Si;o.3:i in Decem ber, 1800. Upon the basis of our enroll ment that was a fraction over 15 cents per pupil. Fifteen cents for a winde year. If we apportion the remaining $128,133.08 among the othar 203,045 pu pils in the State, each would have re ceived a fraction over*4* cents towards his education, which at ten cents per day would give him four days in school. In Anderson it is expected that wo will be able to improvo on this since $3, 507.70 up to May, 1900, has already been paid into tho treasury, and il the re ceipts for tho remainder of the year is in tho same ratio, we will havonbov.*; $10,5'.23.3S to help on the cause of edu cation. If, therefore, the enrollment in 1900 does not exceed what it was in the scholastic year 1807-98, 11,844, tho school children will get about 88 conts per pupil towards his" education in 1900. Wonderful! How do we inunago to do so much towards education? Answer: We ppent, for liquor to ho sold thrcugb tho cUspenaary $1,593,210. Democrats of South Carolina, will you spend $1,503,240 for liquor that yo may boast that ye are educating the poor children out of tho profits at tho rate of 48 cents per pupil per annum ? Who hns got that $1,503,240spent for liquoi? You bought tho liquor, but what has it added to your wealth? Tho people of Anderson County contributed from $00,000 to $05,000 per annum to keep tho institution going. What did you get in return? Answer: $1,800.33. Why , will ye spend your money for that , which is neither bread nor wealth? If i you desire to see the poor children of the County educated, then why don't you take tho g$G0,000 you spend for ; liquor annually and oducato them? Let us illustrate: Jones hns two or three, perhaps a dozen children. Says he: "My children need education. ; 1 must and will educate them." An , idea strikes him. He puts on his hat and rushes] down tho street to Smith, j who has a groat stock of liquor. Says ; Jones: "Smith, I bave decided to edu [ catc my children. I need your help. Now I makejyou this proposition: If ; you will give a certain amount of pro - tits towards the education of my chil . dren, I will purchase and drink $00,000 ! worth of your liquor.'' The bargain Is , closed. Jones gets his liquor, Smith gets the money, and by and by he sends his chock to Jones amounting to 88 cents apiece for each of his children , towards their education. You Bay: "Jones is a fool. What, drink $00,000 worth of liquor that hlsjjchildreu may j get 88 cents a year towards their educa - t tion! Of course ho is a fool." j Well, what Jones did the people of j South Carolina did in I*3?? on a larger . scale, are doing in 1900, and what they I are asked to continue doing?to-wit, I spend $1,593,240 for liqubr that the dis . pensary may take outfof the profits 48 I cents per annum per child towards edacatlng 275,000 or 280,000 children, 3 and yet they hurrah for the dispensary4.' The Ephesians could howl in old 3 Paul's ears "great is Diana of the . Ephesians" for the gain Demetrious t got out of it, but the politicians of . South Carol j a can go them one hotter: 3 to the political power and emoluments r they get out of the dispensary?it helps 3 educate the poor man's children. r That the people may study the ques j tion from a dispassionate standpoint let them take tho ligures. In his an j nual report for^lHO? the. Comptroller I General puts down the receipts from P the dispensary at $1,593,240. In the ? disbursements he puts down $130,000 ? as distributed in the 40 counties from t the dispensary special school fund. 5 Upon the school enrollment of 275, ?'89 pupils in tho State, that "would be less . than 4" Coiit? por pupil por annum, j Suppose wo mnke it 48 cents and allow . 48 conts to pay tho tuition of one pupil , for ?. iie-half month. Then if you could ; raise it to 00 cents to give him a wholo I month, it would bo necessary to double tho consumption of liquor; that is to ! say, if it takes the sale of $1,593,240 . worth of liquor to get a profit of $130,-? ; 000 for the special school fund, or 48 . cents per pupil for half a month, then ; at the same ratio, to raise to 00 cents I per pupil, for a whole month, the people . would be compelled to buy twice as ' much liquor, that is 2x$l,593,240=$3, > 100,480. This sum would represent tho r amount of liquor consumed in order to f give one month's education to each pupil on the bash) of 00 cents por month. For five month's education * tho people would have to consume r 5x$3,190,480==$lC,082,400 worth of li ! auor. If the friends of tho dispensary : think thoy can stand it and Till make ' tho experiment, tho final recall will i furnish food for retleotinn for years to. come. J. h. Tkihiu.k.