The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1896, Image 4
A DoubU Life.
'Hft?XMd you know that Jlmklnn had
W?qi living % double life for the past Mix
inoptbi?
She -No J The horrid wretch!"
Yfcsi ho gave tip alnglo life wlnu
ifee got married.* -Detroit Free l'rwae.
A Prominent Dqotor Speak*.
? Hel? m?t talking about tiiedicul ethic*, quite
the contrary. The sclent 1st In ougor to grasp
truth In whatever Held it may be found, una
the fact that Tynofs Dyspepsia Remedy I* so I
*nerltorloue calls forth fr?m htm a teat into. :
"Chluley, <*a? August 4, 1W4. Dr. C. o. T> - I
Kir, Atlanta, (?a.: I think It In due you that I I
ould nay that Tyner'n 1 i?-?ln Itemed) ?
It&a done mora /or ?n?? than all olli?r prepara
lions tliut 1 havetrlod. 1 think It Is a valuably,
remedy for i ronic dyspepsia unit indigent Ion.
It bun cured IQy. 1 hope you may be able to
euro all dyspeptics. . 'linn are lcgiou.
1)11. Q. T. pymsllii
'* ' CnUrrli Canaot be Cured ,
With looul application#, a* they cannot rpa< ??
UMtMt of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or
i&MtltatJoaal dl&aaae, wad lu order to ?ur?
k you must take Internal rvmedka. Mailt
Catarrh Uura i? Ukon iuternnhy, and Mti d:>
reotlyoa the blood anu inuoouaaurfaca, Holt's I
. Oatarrh Our? 1b not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of tbo best phywioWha In tins
eooutry for yearn, and 1* a regulur prescription.
It {^oom|*??ad of the beet tonics known, com
bined with the best blood unrlttere, acting dl
NMjcly on the mucous surface*. The i?erie<t
WtaablfcHtlon of the two ingredients Is what
vroduoeisuoh wonderful rewilti tn onrlbg ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. . , ^
_."'F. J. CstiutnY <fc Co., Props., Toledo* <X
\ Bold by Druggists, price 760. ;*
Conte Weft Vox Your Heed.
f ^Thal'a what wo sny, because it's tha best.
Balm'* Wlaoonaln grown aaoda are l?r?d to
oarllnws and produco tho earliest vegeta
bles In tbo world. Right alongside o( other
eeodmon's oarllowt, his ure twenty days
nboad! Just try hU oarlleet peps, radishea,
lettuoo, cabbage, etc. IJo la the largest
grower of farm and vegotablo aoeda, potatoes,
graancs, olovora, ot<?.
'I* you winr. cot Tm? otrr Awn ?*sn it to
tho John A. Halter 8ood Co., fat Croaao,
Wis., with 10c. postage, you will got nample
pnoknga of Early Rlrd Radish (ready In Rl
days) and tholr grout catalogue. Catalogue
r nl.vno 5o. po3tnge. (A. 0;)
The Mem I*l?-ntiniit Way ,
Of preventing tho coltln, hcadaoliM<thj|
'f?vt-r? m to uoe (he liquid ln*ativo remedy
^ Syrup of Figs, whenever tho eyetem needs $
gentlr, yet effective clonnalng. To ho benefited
Jonnniust get tho true remedy mftnu fact u red
I l?y tlio Caltfornlii Fig 8yrup Co. only. For nale j
by all druggists In f>0o. and >1 tattles.
A ffocul On;? is Worth looking After.
It you own a do^and think anvthiriff of him I
won hbuuld bo able to treat him IntelUgently j
Hvhen 111 and understand h|m Biimcnently to '
klfeteot byioptoma of illness. The dog doctor ?
jbook writtdii by H. Clay OlOver, D. v . f#., 9^- 1
til filial, in canine dlgott/ih.y lo tlio prlucVpal ken- I
tfi ?inh;t, will fur ni*h t hU Information. It Is
? cloth >>oui)(l, handsomely Illustrated book,
imid will bo went ii^stpnld by tholJook Publish
flnK Jloujc, 131 liBoinird Kt., N. V. City, ou
receipt of 40 ct?, iu iiostivge stamps.
FITS stopped free by l)n. Ki.inb'h 'Ohkat
?? Nstiv'U Rkhtokkii. Koilta after llr?t. day'? nse.
!MAi vc1ouh our?H. Troatlse and rial hot
tlu j'rco. llr. Kline, U.tl Arch St., Phila., Pa.
1 can refoiii.iiiUnt piH?rn dure for (Umsump
tii?i? to uutl'oicn from A^thiun. K. 1). Towj*.
m..sj >, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, 18iH,
Why You ?!inul(1 ('so llluderrorns.
It takes out Iho corn*, and thon you have com
fort, purely a good exchange.^ l>e. at drug^t*.
A doorob baa bfon Ra?:etto<l prohibiting
Iho csnort from Franco or tho Freaon oolo
Jilas of warllko munltlona tnton/%i for tho
island of GuSft.
RnowN'nTinoNOKtAi.TitonnKo" areaetmpln
and convenient remedy for Hronch'al AfTwe.
tlous ana C'nugh*. Carry them in your pocket.
f It waa feared that tbo entiro ore^Tof th?
jBrltiBh Bteyimer Ruling, oonsiotlhg of ttven
ity-ulnn mon of nil vablds, had been lost o?"
rs<uv Found l and.
Money flpon* in l'nrksi't (linger Tonte
In well invested. It nubduos natn, and brlnis
better digestion, better strength and health.
Mm. Window's Hoothln* Syrup for children
teething, softons the guilts, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle,
Jf afflicted with sore eyes use l)r. Isnao Thotnn
khi'hKvo water. Druggist a seJlut2.Vj perbott.1
? Nerves
Depend upon the blood for ?u?l?n*noo. Th#r?
? ton If tliu blood Is linpum tboy nro iuaprop- |
?rJy fed mid u?rvou.s pr<M?Unt!ou re.^utU. To I
make pure blood, tako
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Ono Tnio Blood Purlflor. ?!, 6 for ?&. I
Uam/I'a Dili* core liabitaul eons U pa- I
HCIOCJ S rlllS i lou. i'rlco ^ ccnt-?. j
OPf OM j
VI 8 Will UH. J.STtPHENf, Lebanon, Ohi?> |
Till? AKBMOT?n CO. flw* h?lf ?hj world';
wind mill bitmiiivM, IxHtuiio It has reduced Ui? co#t of
Wind Dower to 1 . H what It nan. . U hM luanj branch
Ijoumo. ami ?upplle? lu good* ?u<l repair*
at tour door. It "'Wi ?i?rt foroMh *
bolter article tor im roooej into
others. It niikN Pumping aod
(to&rnl. Stoel, 0?lTmnlt?d-tft#r.
('nmnlottnn Wlndmlllflw TllUUC
? Mild tlieri Mterl 'j owcm, KU*4
frames. flieol KrfU Cutters and Tk"1
UiliKlt'ia. ttn Application U will n?m? on?
of artlotes tli?t It will furnish until
*?nu?r? 1? a I l/:t tho uniitl piic*. I? ? -
Tank* nml I'limn* ?f all kind* B*n(1 for cataloftufe
. . II.l ?>_.! ?? A - ?? ???- -- ? ?
aiso bum
Tanks hiui i'iim|w ?i ?n *nu?? w?
Feeler/ : I2tb. WixWweU awl FUlaere Streets, 1
nn'I!S3 WHISKY h?hlt? o0r?<l. B<v>lc w>n?
Vr liinl fur?. i?r. h. *. unnixir, ?n?m, ca.
MA^R BALSAM
Clrimea ind IwatKlfWa Hi# hair.
l'run>ntri> a lunula nl frowlh.
Nofor r*tl? to Rritor* Onj
1 1 hi r to tta Youthful Color.
Cuif " xa'p <li>raM'? * hair falling.
I* ic.aml ?1 Wat Drunlatt
CUnES Witt RE AU ELSE FAILS*
i Beat <"t>o<?h hyrup. Ta?t?? Oood. V*
! tn tlni* tfvlcl bydruncUfr
BIIX ARTS LETTER.
DIPFKRKNCKS OIT OPINION AH TO
WHO WAS THfO QltKATKST MAX.
William's Idol* Were Invariably
Among the Old i'l'l mora.
It win a goodly company Mil ? bonuieoUi
feast White eujoying l>?ihw? dl?oiMJ?d tho
affairs of tho nation *> * f?MU?n??|>Ji i? ino>d,
and In a touiporste, con *i*? rate m inner op
pressed cur opinions of men. mid inoainie#
iiotiitft tl.? dihvrww?- ??'*? ?*"?*-???/
uu)i different gu st, I V.UM^l W ?tk a
Oou that t*oh might ?nswu\ NU;?'Vfc.ffif
eat American, InhiK or de-id. of the U?? ha If
c?nlur\V It would l>u Hi>rt>risu?? o h.ai tne
answers to thU question In any little
intelligent, well educated gontlenv n lAl,l,?*:
?very man ha# bin MM whom he Worships or
admires. no* without roa'Oii, ?>ui w.U.maoro
gara than is Justly duo. Wo a o drifted lot
ShaniioU of thought by nlrcuin?tanee?, by sur
rounding*, by heredity. Wo bccomo the or?;atiUM
<?f prejudice, both lu politic* and religion. Ihln
is human natum and theio U fcothilW
ftbom It when It is kept within Won... .of tol
eration for tho opiulottl of otheis. Only tuo
intolerant got up diioord.
"Who I* tho greatest man/ I a?k?d.
ver Ol.iToland." said Mr. Kite. "Bob lounb,
and Oonoral Orati*," "?ld Mr. Janall. J -
At Ileus Havgood," ?ald Judga Akin, j?r.?rap tly.
"Jeff rwn UaVis." nahl Mr. Car<<y. Ah, tli r.?
now," tlioy all respond. "Of coura.?-of c nirsj<,
4effor? ?n Dar s wss greatest man -tht? very
greatest man." Whoti I wan oalled to '
I said: "Nona of you aro old enougli to have
neon the greatest man. but I saw him when I
was a lad ?ud he put Ilia band upon >? v
head and said kin! and tender word# JO
me. Ho *?i pausing ibfmigh ouir 0*0
and my fathir to>k nn to tho hot*
that I might ace the greatest and l>j*t
rasa in the natiou. 4* ho called bun. 1
may Im that hie booed lotion rt|>on me lias livl i
Momothiug to do with my hoio w.njli |>, my
idolatry, but my occasional perusal oi hi* bi
ography and bin speooh<* hare oonllrmed mo
in my opinion*. Ho has I >0011 d>?ad fortv-llvo
years, but I ntiU boliov . th it John 0. Calhoun
was tho greatest man. Us was the model up >n
which Jeffurson IUvU built hU own
t-hnrao er." ' , ,
Now, s:-o how our Jlt'lo patty d?f* 'ted an
tholr diflfercn "?a c?nt>e traortd toannec illatorul
influeuce*. Emiry collo:;o and John \\e*loy
Mcthniliaui had no:i>?thlng to do withJiMU -'
John Wonhy Akin*' idolatiy. I /UM.POt tba
biM aooinid choioa woitM b'J ,"V 1 l1' '
whom ho luven to dpoftk of. llo v ultou
liloi'klcy at Oterkoatdlo n<>l Ion? a<o an llin
tened cagerlr an ho dU?ouiacd of hi? carlv hfo.
"My molliorl" ?aid bo, "w?? not an inluowl.'.l
noutun. .M?o wa? not ?? biantifnl wooiau In
faol, alie wh<i boui 'ly. I never haw ner lo >U
I vom it t if it I lmt oiico, only oii?o. an I tlia' w:i?
wh? u "lia Hius dead and v**" xhronded for tb?
c III i. Klto look <1 lik'> an a-uol uleopiiiK there
and I wept Ktoit t< ara of aorrow. My ho.irt
was RlnK'*t breaking, for a'no had boon auoh ?
dear guncl uv?tlu?r to me.*' Tin Judge panned
loim'onongh to wipe th?t'<ain tbat oanm f-om
hiHoaveruouH ovo* and to recover hi? wonlo-l
Hpeveli. "Hot, my friend, her life and ber .ye
bgion was all ronoenl rated in oils l??autifnl
word) tin iuo.>t t oautlfnl in our lauguugu an I
tbul is duty? duty. 'I'bo.-e I* no aieatuens tbat
in reallv firVat without it. My dear m Uh?n m
daily Ufe, thought and dood was ouo of duty?
dn:yto(lod unl her family and neiirbboiB.
She nev t b|>o'io of it n r boasted of it, In' 8bo
aoted It and W3 R?W it mid lovnd h T ? v<m. wo
lovo 1 every feature of her aweot and homelv
face. I di> ii"t owe all to her, but. 1 do owe jho
better p<rt ? yen, all tbat is tun lor end loving
and true." .
Mr. J<rrall ?i?<?Uo of Oonoral Oraut h groat
ne*a a? a mditary ooruma ider and his maguan
unity toward in afttr wo were oonquor-'l. Tn
tbat was tin h-<roiam o hi ? charaiiter. Ttion b i
spoke "f Tomib*' wonderful girt* as an orator
andttta ca nan and patriot, but lamented 'bat,>fpr
i?olon< a tiiUJ In riilcd to a-t a high moral
t'Xanipl'i to tho young inm or the atate. \fter
lie h<d Jjino.l the church tin ocoasbnallv wa?
ovurcuiifJ by temptation-- hia Ix'a tting doNire
for Ntintula'ut, and ill a" ?orioiisno*< bo spnkn
uf it, to iimlinp I'iorce, h s lifo loog frion I, mi I
wnn>ed a th'-ologiotl uxplau\tio:t.
"Now O- orge," ?aid ho, "if I am really con.
v cried, why la it that I oravo whisky and ,whv
ih it that 1 can't rciint the deairo. It noeim
to m i that a trun (Miriatian ahonl I have no
unholy desirea. M?vbe I am not convort'd.'
Mr. Vfe ia an oftt -o bolder and an oftl '0
m olier, both Of which aro bonorabbi to a 1 bon
oiab'o men unl ho has lnen followiim oil
G rover ao long that, ho will not fonako hiin
now. Mr. Carey is uot trouble I tnuoh with
prcsoilt |^oltli>H. Hit) ideal is dead and be
love* to worahip at hia ahrino. T;iere arc
?many of hia mi i?t but thay mike but littm
noiae in the noiaj world. ^
. I. loo, loVo to worahip tliere and a' Mr. (?a -
boitn'a, too. I lov<> to real what the grest
men, hl? r.vala, aaid about Mr. Calhoun wh?n
it was announced in the Hemic that be wa?
dead. Mr! Webster nai<l: "He was a man or
great genius an t commanding talent. AH the
worl I ad ' i'.a that. Wbc.t In last addresaod us
wv coti'd iangino that ?o aaw ^ b ??
for.i us a hcnator from IVuno when U >nie
survive I. Ilia IiIkIi clnrantcr w.?s
one of ii'iimp.'ached honor an I iin?intl*?d iu
tcgr.ty. I il l uot bolievo ho ovor had a ?e ttoi
motive or aoilhh feelllig." Iloury C'uv anld:
??Ilia goniua was of the very hlchost ?n?lc.- an 1
lb" charin of bis prea noo and his nower* wore
felt bv nil who convouftd with him." 1.1 >var I
Kvoretl said: * "Calhoun, Clay and We mlcr. t
nam1* them in their propsr ortler. 'Hie great
thinker, the great loader, tho uivat orato;.
Duty, pitriotic duty, was hU lifo work I vo
boon wondering what be bal to do with tln?
M -nroe doctrine. He was
of state when it was enunciated, an I lie. ? m
was lt? Inspiration. tint after alt. Mr.t a.
b inn's moat lovable ?p?alitiea weio aeon In hi
rivate lifo as hna mnd. f.ther. frlond a d
ncichbor. lu all those bo wiw pure and with
out ren-oacli. What mor ? uoed bo -yd of bun
I wi?h?d to aav tliN nmc'i in I ''^in^L'ro
in v idolatry. I have l#ou to l ort II I , wh t .
ho used to' lire, and sat at th? ureit tab,;- hi?
waa mada of walnut takon from J bio fij iga o
CJ institution. I have handled tho b h?Us si ?i
lit.i nrv and looke.1 at the b autiful pain >n<
i TK'piSl? ?.u?-T. 1 ?T0", :
?.ep? and drank water from the fo.intsin that
|,o drank from, and 1 feel like the pilgrim feels
W'\i)w^e? yonngnr men In bilge in these p eas
an' episodes, ami wh?n they have e ios.i n
.t^ut Kolumbus. He came as a Kpanbird -
jjjt.i, Am* in Atlanta ijonstituHon.
.\ (.it licrn tuftUst? '1 bvoo
, t '?<? ,!
that wnitor, landlord. ???
(iono to borrow ill dog "'J'.'p
pir.? -Atlaifla Constitdtbm
Bottlebinding.
Von ran't jiul^e of (he quality of a 1>ook by tlx* binding,
nor U'll the contents by the title, You look for the name
of the author before you buy the book. The name of
Robert Louis Stevenson (for instance) on the back guar
antees the inSfde of the book, whatever the outside maybe.
There's a parallel between books and botties. The
binding, or wrapper, of a bottle is no guide to^fhc quality
of the medicine tlie bottle <ontains. The title on the hot
tie is no warrant Jjpr confidence in the contents. Jt 'all
depends on the author's name. ? Never mind who made the
bottle. W ho made the medicine? That's the question.
Think of this when buying .Sarsaparilla. It isn't the
binding of ^e bottle or the name of the mcdicine that
you're to go by. That's only printer's ink and paper! The
question is, who made the medicine? What's the author's ./
name ? When you see Ayer's naine on a Sarsaparilla bot
tle, that's enough. The name Aycr guarantees the best,
and harc done s6 for 50 years.
THK FrPTY-l*bUllTH CONGBKSS.
i m*
A MyrtopnU of tii? l'rouucdlittfs Of Hoth
Houses.
TBK OESATK.
lu tho hJonato on Tuiwdny, n private pen
sion b|ll grunting $75 h month to tho widow
oi Jivlg. Qen, Win. Cogawoll, of Mftwhn
sotts (of th? volunteer nrmy) khvo riso to
HOUIO discUMloil. Th(l bill won plUUMMl. The
House bond bill with the Dunnce committee
i silver >jiil>?tltijto w<k* tukou ii j> and di?ous?od.
I The diseuiMlon of tno financial question oon
) Hurried tlto entlro thno of the day's session,
j The t^Houto listened Wodneaday to two
| long apcoohos against tho further Issuo of
Unitcu State bond* and In favor of tho uso
of ttiiver money, The II rat w ua tundo by Mr.
Mill? and tho soooud by Mr, I'eJTor, A bill
> hon-rotoro introduce by Mr. Alfott, und ro
I forred to ti)o committee ou foroiguntUtioiis,
j to prevent United States < itl/.oiiH fro'tru no
| costing titles or patents of nobility from,,
; foreign nation* *vns reported buck from tho
I committee adversely nod wan postponed in
definitely. A joint resolution oproprhUing
"#7(t,000 to defray tho joint t p use of loca
ting Hid boundary Hue botwee,. Uasku )ind
Uritish North American territory was passed,
It wan ordered Hint whoa thoS? unto adjourn
Thursday, it adjourn till Monday next. Alter
a short executive Helton the Konuto ud
j timed,
in tho ftonate Thursday a Joint resolution
was roportinl from tho committee on dgrioub
t ii ro and forestry tHrecting tho Kcerituryof
Agriculture to carry Into ? lT^t theprovis
lons of law in relation to tho distribution of
seeds and of farmers' bulletins. A rosohl.
tion wa.H agreed to, calling on tho Hooretnry
of State for information an to whether natur
alized citUens of Armenian bifth (ire allowed
to visit Turkey, on business u,r to ?eo their
families, and whrfthor L'nited State# puss
t">r(M hold by thorn aro recognized by tho
Turkish governments also whether tho fam
ilies of 8iiob Ariiionlnn naturalized citizens
fealdlitg In Turkey aro permitted to loavo
thateountry to oomo to tho United Htatcsi
also whether such Armenian naturalized <?it?
iftotifl of tho Ui I "ti State# havo tho satuo
rights to protection in Turkey its "those nat
urallzed in tlrent iirltuln, l-'runoe. tlorman
or liusala. A r??volutlon was olTorod calling
on tho Secretary of Stato for copies of dls
oatchefl of t'nltiHl Htatea couhuIk In t-'uba ro
latlui; (o the war now. carried on in that Is
land. The resolution wiw laid on tho table,
A resolution in relation to tho Monroo doc
trine wiw olTered nnd laid on tho table for
I tho present. Tho bond bill was then discus'
kimI. Annouuceuii'iit wiih made of t tie death
of tho Into representative (.'ok* well, uf Mas
HuohuHottH, Tho usual ri.<Molutionu wero
ud'.'i't'-d, U' <l us a furtli'T mark f>f rospoot
tho Senate udjourned till Monday.
I ho Monroe doctrine wiu the Kiibject of
I'l'Solulionii nnd dssousslon in the Henato on
Monday. IJe* i.'oinmltli.'e on eo!iimor<.'o r?*
jiortod n hill on the Biiblcot of uuptlia
launches, t mb-r it, lituncheM lens than lf>
i on m burden shall not reiiuiro Inspection, or
an oiiKlneor, or u licensed j>ihd; hut launches
exceeding 15 ions, carrying passengorH for
hire, shali bi? suhject to ins{>ection and all the
laws of tho road. No progress was made on
tie' House bond hill with Die free coinugo
"ubstit uto^ i'c|inr(ei| from ()i<? committee on
lUiunoo. The lVITcr funeral bill gave rUe to
some discussion and was disposed of by be
ing referred to llio coinmitteo on rules,
1 111: U0U8K,
I or four hours Tuesday the debate on the
general pension ai'inopriatlon bill ran along
in tho House without especial incident, The
military n.-ndomic appropriation bljl was
pi esented und placed on the cnhunlar, The
K|???itkcr annoiiii. cd tho following members
ot the joint eoiiiniittee ou lh<> inauguration of
the (Jhlckumuuga and flint tiuiooi^a 'National
Park, the roport of which has not yet boon
linidn lo Congress: (iros\cn?T, ' Kolfer,
strong, Avery, liowers (liOpublicans})
Wheeler, Uox, of Tenuessoe; Mnddox nnd
Crisp.
in tho House oil Wednesday Mr. .Johnson,
liepublicHu, of Indiana, presented the report
of elivtions cominitteo No. 2, upon tho con
of Jiobcrt II. ('hesbrough for the sent
I fx'cupled by (luorifi" 1J. M''('lell/in. from the
12th district of New \ork. Mi't'lolhin wus
( b ?<; hired entitled to Ills sent. The House I
then, In commlttcee yf the wlude, resumed
consideration of the goucrnl pi-nsloii bill, and
ennsiderablo timo was consumed in Its dis
cussion. The Hoiiso adjourned witUput talc
ing action 011 the b II.
't he House on Thursday concludcd tho
uencrii I dobnte i?n the pension appropria
tion bill. Speeches were made, the principal
topics of whb'h were the honor nnd valor
of the soldiers of the hit" war, and this con
sumed most of the day's session. Mr.
Hooker, reported from the committee on
fivers nnd harbors a bill extending until
January 22, 18U!i, tlm period within which
ill" Arkansas I'ass Harbor Company must
improve the harbor by securing fi depth of)
2" foet.qver the bar. Mr. Moody, of Mas
saehusWMs, niiuoiincud tho death of his pre
decessor. (ton. Win. Cogswell, in the usual
J resolutions, which were adopted, and as a
j mark oX respect tho House adjourned.
I After a debate continued almost uuinter
: ruptedlyover live days tho general pension
appropriation bill, for tho year' ending J 11 lie
liOtli, 1897, was passed by the House l'rlday
afternoon, which then adjouriu'd until Mou
day. Mr. iturtlctt, Democrat, of New York,
succeeded in enforcing his announced policy
I of opposition to further extension of pension
I legislation by raising points of order against
them. i)y tlio uniii" device ho succeeded in
having struck out of the bill tho provision
reported bv the committee that "during the
i fiscal year it sliall hot be necessarv for u
I widow, in establishing her claim to a pension
under the provls'on of tho act of 18<K), to
prove that she is without other uuwnsof sup
| port than herdaily labor; provided, that be
j fore she shell be entitled to a pension under
I the provisions of said law shoshall prove that
1 her net Income does not exceed
! Among iluvTrtte 'ellnncoiis bustnow trnn^netrrt
i was the passage of a joint resolution provid
| ing for t lie disiriliutlou of undelivered sets
1 of tie* Naval llccords of the Itobellion. A in*^
l Migo was received from the President asking
j prompt legislaUon to enublo "tho Attorney
I General to jiroJeeute litigation in reference
I to Hie granting of patents to lands, l.viuK
j within forfeited railroad grants. The cause'
| of Cuban independence was the subject of!
I ( haplain Condon's prayer at the beginning'
j of the session und Ills invfu'iitiou that this
J government would do what it could to
i aid in securing liberty for the Cubans.
was followed by a wave of ap
I pin use, probably the llrst tlnm that such a
1 demonstration ever followed a praver in the
j House.
The House on Saturday after an uniin
t portent se-sion. adjourned until Monday.
The House Monday in a brief session* dis
I posed of the second of the general annual
j appropriation bill? tho Military Aendeniv
| bill, llesoliit ions ami bills were agreed to
' eviendiner the time for tho romptetron of
Aransas Pass Harbor; donating condomuod
j cannon to various (irand Army posts; in
; corporating the supreme council thirty-third
I degree of Scottish Kite Masonrv for tho
Southern jurisdiction; to print S.000 copies
eaeli of the i>i.stal laws nwd the geological
I survey rep.tvt on the Cripptv Creek, Colo.,
j district. ') hi." President's message in response
i" the House resolution of iu<|tiiry relative
I to Amb**?ador Uayard's IMinbtirgh ami
Itoston (Kuglaml) with Secretary
olne\'s report t heron, was laid before the
House a ud referred to {lie committee on
foreign affairs. The urgent deficiency |jj|j
was reported to tho House. The Military
1 Academy appropriation blil for the yGar end
j Ing .Tune Jt?|. was tak''!! up lr. committee
| of tho wlio.o and passed. It appropriates
f HIM 17 . A joint resolution reported from
j the committee on ways and means was
I agreed to, directing the Commissioner of
j Internal itevenne to destroy all ineotno tax
returns and copies thereof made under the
provision* of the tariff lav of llf'.U, Hinee de
[ clared to l>e unconstitutional.
TheA Western I'nion Totograph Company
during th" v?ar ending ?'une, 1895, added
nvcr 10,000 mllea of eopptr w ipe t/7 It* ex
3?'oslv? plant. The rnmpanv \vjii /ii ?>o tbot
motal alouo on all principal Upv* /\ivr?*HUcr.
I h?' ?avlng in wight, inotVasVl capacity
and diminished liability toaiiterruptior. from
atmospheric conditions ,yiake -;opp<?- moro
economical in tlio end, notwithstanding tho
gr?at<'r flrst C03t. Tho tdegraph wiros weigh
alrout JTO9 |Wund-H to tbo nolle. This would
r^uire, for 1O.O0O alley, about iod loug tops
ofcdppv'r.
SiiiiilioiH- |>ro\\ li, you aro a
re.nd man. what do yon think Ik th?
pr#*ftto?t tiling nhout tho world?
j i!trowii~-\Voll. to bo iiifiirnie, Sinlther*,
f think it'N Ui? circiiir)f?*rvn<.%'. -.yinm*
I FrMDlill
HKNATB AND IIOIJSR.
\Vlw?t the South Carolina l-?w Makers
Arc Dolus. .
The General Assembly of South Car
olina convened iu annual session on
| Tuesday.
'I il K KEN ATI!.
Fin?T Pay.- The '.tAuato was called
to ordor by Lieutenant Governor Tiin
merman. The li rst business whs the
swearing in of tho now Senators from
Spartauburg and lTorcnoe. The fol
lowing hi IJm were introduced; aftor tho
Governor's message was road. To os
tablish tho new counties of (iroenwood,
flonoa I'afti, Saluda, Kdisto aud Salem.
To amend lection 25 it of tho general
shitu*cw. *J his bill provider for tho
' observance of Stonewall duckson's
death, wliioh occurred on the loth of I
May. It in provided in tho bill that j
tho 10th of May In- not asi<|? iu honor ?
of Jackson and that it ho known us
Memorial day, a public holiday, lteso- !
IntioUH from the Memorial association '
of Charleston accompanied tho bill. |
Tho proposed u mended section reads:
National thanksgiving days and all
general elootiou duys? -the 1st of dau
uury, tho 22d day of February, tho
4th doy of duly, tho 25th day pf Do
oember, tho first Monday in Septem
4)or and tho 10th day of May of caoh
year shall bo legal holidays: .Provided,
That nothing herein contained shall be
so construed as to affect judicial sale#
us now provided by law, or any other
legal transaction on tho 1st day of
September. To amend tho oharters of
cities aud towns in regard to tho sale
of fresh meats. To authorize and re
quire the school commissioners to ox*
uiuiuc aud to order paid all just past
duo school chums, aud to provide for
their payment. To require all life,
accident and casualty insuVauco com
panies, now or hereafter doing busi
ness in this State on a legal reserve
plan, to invest such reserve within this
State. Tq amend section 247, vol.
article H, of the revised statutes of 1893,
being section 252 of tho general stat
utes, so as to further regulate tho an
nual salaries of auditors of the several
counties. A large number of bills car
rying out the requirements of tho new
constitution aud of a local nature
were introduced And referred fo tho
proper committees.
Sucond 1).\y.?- Wednesday was a
very calm day in the Senate. That
body was in session fur a little over
two hours and a large part of that
time was taken up iu an executive ses
sion, when the appointments submitted
l>y tho governor for approval wore
passed upon. Several bills were in
troduced, the most important of which
were the incorporation bill and pen
sion bill, A concurrent resolution
providing for an investigation of Mr.
W llloughby's charges against tho con
duct of the penitentiary under Super
intendent Seal's management was
adopted. After the morning hour, 1 at
the request of Senator O'Del, a bill
killed Tuesday and referring to amend
ing the charters of cities and towns as
to sale of meat, was reconsidered, put
fin calendar and referred to committee
on corporations. 1
I imu> Day. ? In the Senate tho bill
as to tho reorganizing of tho supremo
court was considered and the old bill
preventing school teachers from being
school book agents was discussed. The
ways and means committee reported
favorably on the hill providing for the
Spartanburg jail.
1' oi'KTii Day ? No m;mi>css of public
importance was truiduac. i inn' utter
a brief session the Senate uujournt^
until Monday.
Fifth i>ay. ? In the Houbo of ltep
rcsentativcB Saturday tho debate on
the bill to abolish the South Carolina
Military Academy was killed by a vote
of -(i) to A hard fight was uiado
by the opponents of the institution to
pull down the old academy, and until
tho last vote was counted there was
every indication that they were going
to succeed. A bill was introduced
fixing the lirst class passenger rate on
railroads iu this State at cents per
mile, and the second class at 2 J cents
per mile, aud providing hea\y penal
ties for the violation of the aol, but
allowing roads to issue mileage books
of 1,000 miles or more at a less rate.
Sixth Day ? Most of the work in tho
Mouse Monday was of a routine char
acter. Many bills were ordered to a
third reading.- The feature of? the
anti-lyuoh law bill, providing for an
extra term of court to be held to im
mediately try Ivuehers, was stricken
out a ud the bill passed its second read
iugjuinply enacting into statute law
tho provision of the new constitution
(Hi the subject^-*
THE IIOl'HK.
Fms-r J>av. ? Speaker Jones called
the House to order, delivered a short
address, and declared tho Hotiso ready !
for business. The (.Governor's message
whs reiul. Speaker Jones announced
he had appointed 1*. Uoyd KvaiiH jour
nal clerk and Hubert Sims, assistant
doorkeeper and laborer. A concurrent
resolution was then offered providing
that committers of two from tho sonata
ami three from the house be appointed
to consider each article of the new
Constitution, and make report of tho
necessary statute laws to be passed
either bv bill or otherwise.
Sr.? oM> Day. ?The floodgates were
thrown open in the house and tho
stream of new bills epmc in with a rush,
Uio result bring that al read/ nearly all
of the most i m port lint new billy are
before the body, b^ing well advanced
on their way through tho various com
mittees. Again, the house tacklod
its calendar of/old bills and a great
many of the pl-ndiug measures met a
prompt death? The llrst debate of tho
Mesfion took place over tho subject of
seed cotton./ During the session somo
very important new bills were intro
duced, majiy of them carrying ont the
provisions of tho new Constitution.
At oun time the bill to abolish the
Citadel Academy came very near re
ceiving consideration. It is tho bill
introduced by Mr. Williams of l?dgo
lleld at the last session. Judge Towu.
send ?ent to th? speaker's desk a whole
armful of new bills, after the bill al
lowing surety companies to give bonds
bad been presented. Judge T6wp*
netrfTs bills were on tbo subject* :
Anti-lyucbing law, the coditicatjou
nod change of venue, etc.
Third Day. ? A bill was introduced
in th? House repealing restrictions aa
to tho sale of cotton seed. This wm
the only l?ill considered by the Honse.
The bill to abolish tlje Citadel came up,
but debate %as choked off by the par
liamentary point that it had sot been
printed the r*)ntjr?4 tip*.
Fotfifn UAY?Mr, Mellott's resolution
endorsing Provident Cleveland's Veno
zuolaji iu? s&age, wan introduced and
Mr. Mellott M?kod ita immediate con
sideration. Mr. Magill at once ro?o
und said ho was in favor of the re
solution, but desired to offer an amend*
mont. His amendment was to add the
word*; "But the prostitution of Dem
ocracy un evidenced in hiH (('lovulKud'rt)
message is condemned without
outiHur<?. " This was greeted with
laughter and then Mr. Fred William*
offered to further aruend by adding
this: "Pesolvcd, further that wo are
Avilling tu defend tlu> Monroe
doctrine with our lives and our pro*
p?rty if necessary." Mi. Paeon at
this juncture objected to the immediate
consideration of the resolution and
ton m mbcra joiued him, At tho rtg
gostion of Mr. Otts, it was referred to
the committee on Foderal relations.
TKLKiiltAt'IIIC TICKS.
'l'ho Populist Natioual Convention
ill he held in St. Louis on July 22.
, 1 1 is tln>ught thut tho British omer
geney fleet has been sont to Venezuela.
At Now Orleans, La., tho Crcseont
City lbco Mills woro burped. Los*
$100,000. Insurance $7o,000.
Captain General Campos, of tho
Spanish forces in Cuba, has been ro
called by tho Spanish cabinet.
A committco of citizens has gone to
Washington from Havana ah, (la., to
urge the location of a sub-Treasury rit
tho latter place.
Bishop Atticus (J. Haygood, died at'
his homo in Covington, Ga., on Sun
day. His death ma loss to tho whole
country uh well as tho Methodist
ohurch.
Sunday, January 10, was the birth
day of Gen. Robert B. l-?co. Ho was
born in Westmoreland county, Va., in
1807, and died in Loxjngton, Va.,
October 12, 1870,
M. Charles Flociuet, formerly presi
dent of tho councilof ministers, Minis
ter of the Interior aud President of tho
Chamber of Doputies, of Franco is
dead. All of tho members of tho pres
ent ministry visited him before ho
died.
.~r?~ ?"*
It can bo stated with positiveuess,
says the New* York K veiling Sun, that
tho decisions of tho committco ap
pointed by tho Now York Yacht club
to investigate tho charges of unfair
ness brought by Lord Duuravon
against tho crow of tho Defender is in
favor of tho Defender's men. Tho
charges aro found to bo unproved.
A potato trust has been formed in
New York city with a capital of $.">5,
000.
Poy. T. DoWitt Talmage now holds
tho fort at tho First Presbyterian
church at Washington. Tho young
co- pastor, . the Pev. Adoles Allen,
whoso contract calls fur ono sormon
each Sunday, has been asked to resign,'
sine he refused to allow Dr. $trimago
to monopolize the pulpit.
Savannah, Ga., is asking congress
for tho establishment of a United
States sub-troasury in that city.
Bcrnhard Gillam, tho famous car
tooniHt of Judge, died at his home in
Canajohane, N. Y., on Sunday.
Forty-nine porsons were killed in a
panic during a lire in a theatro at
Kkaterinovslow, Pussin.
At llaztdtown, Pa., the Wilkeabarre
express on the Lehigh Valley road wont
down, while the earth sank into a coal
mine. The engineer was killed, tho
fireman fatally injured, but none of the
pasKongCra hurt. The earth has since
dropped entirely out of sight.
"Do yon believe In woman's rights?"
asked the American young limn. "Cer
tainly," replied Lord Doddleby. "My
fiancee hns $f>00f000 In her own rlRlit,
and I consider It deuced charming In
her."? -Washington. Star.
HIS GROWTH WAB STUNTED.
A HOY WHORE I.OOKS WERE I)KCEr>
TIVIC.
Til* r#i? of rieorgd XhompMii a Stranjrf
One? F.ran riiftfclani Wer? l'ozzloil
?A Iru# HL.ix-y TUa.1. Kmll
I.ike. Fiction.
From Ihe Garettf, Darien, (7a.
A Gaulle repCrtcr having heard that Mr.
Goorgo C. Thompson, who livoa abont silicon
miles from Da rlen, lia<l boon greatly bono
fllfod by the uso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
called upofe litm last week, to learn the par
Honiara of his cure.
Mr. Thompson is a young man of about
twenty-one. Ho greeted the reporter cor
dially, and spoke freely about his case.
"You wouldn't think thai I had been ill
for eighteen yours, would you?" asked he,
nnd the reporter, after noticing his strong,
healthy frame, the ruddy hue of his cheeks
and generally stalwart appearanoo. was
forced to admit thut no on? would think so.
"Well, I'll toll von," said Mr. 'i^ompson,
"from the timo of my birth until thiols yearn
ago, I never saw a woll day. My parents
spent as much as their limited mean* could
afford to rostom my health, but with no
avail. I never grew very muoh, and when I
was eighteen I looked like a boy of twolvo.
1 lmd no energy, no strength. It was a hard
task for ino to movo about., I was thin and
pale? ghastly, in faot. 1 suffered greatly
from headache.', and was rarely froo from
them. I had no appetite and never enjoyed
my food.
"You may w?>ll imagine that In the faeo of
I sll thin llfo was a burden to me. Many a
j time I thought I'd bo bettor doadand wiflhod^
that I iniglit ha taken. Doctors hoeme.l to
do me no goo t. They said my case was ouo
of 'arroslod .development,* and . prescribed
tonics, but their madf^uo hatt no effect upon
me. I grow wouker nfyl weaker. At last,
three yoars ago. I began take Dr. Will-'
Jams' Pink 1MI1?. From the first bo* I took
1 l>egan to Improve. I havetaken since then
about Iwo dozen boxes of the pills, with tho
result that you soe. My appetite Is excel
lent, I am v'orv much stronger thnn I was,
awl never have headaehe any more. In the
pa?t three y?-ars I have grown more than I
did in the first eighteen years of ray life put
together, nnd I fully believe I own my cure
to Dr. Williams' I^nk Pills. I, owe them a
debt I can nevor repay." tJ
Mr. Thompson thon Introduced the re
porter to bis parents, who are both strong
t*ud healthy looking. They fully bore out
the young man's statement in eYery particu
lar. "If you had seen my son three year*
ago, when he was a pale-faoed, listless
wreck." *aid his mother, r'you would raallz*
how great a change has been,- made la his
health by Dr. Wlillama' Pink PilU."
Dr. Willlaas' Pink Pills contain, iu a con
densed form, ?U the elements uoeeasary to
givo now llfo and richness to tho blood ufid
restore shatt?ro?l nerves. They are also a
specific -for troubles peculiar to^omalos. such
aa suppression*, IrrogularltlHi anJI~gM forms
of weaken. In mon they affect a radical
cure In all civmm orltiflf from mental #<>r ry,
overwor* or oxrtWM ot whatever natniv.
Pink Pills nre sold in bo*os (a??or In lo?- ?
balli'i at 50 *?eoti> a bo* or si* boxs* for ( 1 ?.
and may be ha I of all druggists, or dir.-* ? -v
mall from Dr. WHHa:*?\*l?Jlcli?v lou?pa..?-,
Boltauaotady, K. X,
m
The general belief among
doctors is that consump
tion itself is very rarely
inherited. But tne belief
is becoming stronger that
the tendency to consump
tion is very generally
transmitted from parent
to child. It there nas
been consumption in the
iamllv, each member
should take special care
to prepare tne system
against it. Live out aoors ;
keep the body well nour
ished ; and treat the first
indication of failing health.
5cotl& 6mul?icn,
of Cod-liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is a fat
proaucing food and nerve
tonic* Its use is followed
by improved nutrition,
richer blood, stronger
nerves and a more healtny
action of all the organs.
It strengthens the power
of the body to resist dis
ease* If you have in
herited a tendency to weak
lungs, shake it oft.
JUST AS GOOD IS NOT
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
? -The Tables Turned.
On one occaalon Mr. S. waa engaged
In presenting the case of a woman wljo
petitioned tho court to grant ber sffffP
dlclal separation from her husband,
a workman, and urged that ax she wag
n extreme poverty, who wa9 entitled
alimony according to her husband's
means.
With a voice broken In Its pathos,
t f 10 lawyer dilated on the imperative
ne.cfcsiilty of tho case, declaring that
his client was utterly destitute, not
having a mattress to lie "upon, and not
possessing the means to purchase j
crust of bread. <
When the evidence had been heard,
the judge, who kuow the counsel's un
limited powers of exaggeration, turn
ed to the appellant, and addressed to
her a few questions.
"Have you, then, no occupation?"
"Yes, your Honor; I am a nurse,"
was the incautious reply.
"And where are you employed?"
"Oh, your Honor, I am at Mr. S., tho
lawyer's," she unfittingly rejolnod,
pointing to her counsel. . '
It was with the groatesVdlfflculty
that the judge refrained from joining
In the shout of laughter with which
this admission was hailed.
Great JSritaln'6 Small Capitalist*.
'Hie savings of the working classes
of <.;reat Brttali) amount to ?1,200,000,
000. i
General Antonio Ezeta and his frlenils
have been captured by tho Costa Rioa Gov*
dromojit-, ana aro held for word from the
Salvador Government. His expedition to
land an armed foroo on the coast of Salva
dor was a failure.
(Bona* floatln* eoap# torn yellow and rannid.
Pobbtnn1 Float Ins- Bora* Soap does n?>lll)*r. Th?
Borax In it blcaoJica it with ?nd tli* odor
ia doliibtful. Try it oncis nm? it alwayc Ordtr
a trial lot of your grootr. I nsiat on red wrappers.
? diapAtch fjtoijJ Berlin says that tfusBlR'a
co-operation with Germany ontbeTralwaaL
uuesjfon is now assured.
Ili? Wqylil'* Kljrlitli Wonder.
It '3 not a pyramid nor a hanging garden;
it's HitlWs Silver Mine Oats, which yielded
209 bushels por. aore. That yield won $200
in gold. N?xt yield 20G bushels. 'You can
beat that in 18M and win *200. Largest
grass, alov&r and groin accd ^cowers in
America!
page mammoth catalogue fie. postage,
oii 1 f voti wiLii Cot this out and kkwp it
with 10<i. postage to John A. Salisor Heed Co.,
La Crosse, WIa, you will rt* eoivn ilieir
mammoth catalogue and ton packngns of
grains and grasses, including package of
Silvor Mino Oas! * ?\ ? (A. C.)_
S. N. "*U.? 4.
?' OSBOraBTCa'fit
Sffludmedd
AKD
? .
?okool of ?kortlmsid
n TO AVOID TM14
" 0 N TETTERINE
Sf| Tte? o*vt P*"*1*** ?0<*,
** T ?"*? f?r th? w >r?* of Kuvau*
P M I T.U?r, Klnffwum, u*l/ rc-njfU V?tuh
l?D? ? M ?? tM fitf*. OIU?W? ?0?ju.
(Ill Ground iWH. ?&???, pli
At P^a F?tep rr?m.m
B /S r> ihoit ill 1 1 1: lift, ,9mm Wo. Ul
l.lt?Mu.yt or o*?U to J. I. bhoutriu#.
H S???U??L. (it., lot on# bo*, If f<Ail
? 1 ticuif ut aun'i k??j> it.
ASTHMA
POMAITC ASTHMA SPECIFIC
^Cotton. *
With careful rotation of '
crops and liberal, fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing nofc less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against "Rust."
Ouf ate not <uK'etiii!oc circulars
i-'jf special feitiliiert. but ?;? s-r?*l works. contain*
inK tho ic*u!t"? of latest experiments in this line.
Kverv cotton fanner should nave a copy. 'ftWJJ.Mi
sclit freo fur tbc askiii?.
. GERMAN KAf.l WORKS, ?
01 Nassau St.. Kf.w York.
MEN AND BOYS!
Want to learn AM about n
Bone ? l!ew to Pick Out ft
Good One? Knowtmprrfeo \
tloDH anrt to QUtrd s<aln?t
Fraud ? Dotcct aii't
Effect* Cur* wtirn uuneU
poFKtble? Tell tlio *x? bT
the Teeth ? Wh?( to call tho Different rnrrs ot iiw
Animal? How to Shoo a IIor?o Properly'. Alltbl
and other Va uwble Information can l>o obtained by w
reading our JOt-PAUK II.I.UMTK ATKO
II (I It HM HOOK, which ito will forwarJ. poil
paid, on receipt of only 43 ceutm lu atamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St.. New York City "
Because he flfid palpitation of tho i?
heart, Mr. A.J. Allen determined *q?
quit smoking. lie tbougbt the lo?
baceo habit WfU? the causoof hi-*
1 rouble, but when be cease.l smoking
the pupations of$hc? heart wore
more vicdont than evor. Mr. Alton U
n registered ohomlat of Lyton, M/iss.,
and at sooond thought ho concluded
that, if tobacco wasn't the causv?, it
must bo ricuto dyspepsia. Ills
knowledgo of chemUtry naturally
0 prompted him to take Hipans
Tabulos, well knowing their eflil:?aey,
iu disorders of the stomaoh, liver
an?l bo wolf. Quick relied followed,
aud now there is no more distress in
the region of his heart. But tho re
markable part of Mr. Allen's oxper-v,
ionco follows: r Ho decided to forego
smoking anyhow, and dtsoovored
that Ripans Tubules not only satis
fied the longing for tobacco, which
an smokers are famtttar with, botw*
first he actually looked forward witti
pleasure to the three periods on di
day wheu he took theTabule.?. M ?.
Allen no longer smokes, and has no
desire to, nor does he take the
Tnbules. He Is a well man, and does
not need medicine 6f any klud. MIT:
Allen believes lllpans Tabu lee will
prove a poworfdT aid to any mau who^
desiree to abandon tho tobacco \
habit. i .
nipAH* T*bQiM?r? aoM by ilruMirta, or by mail
If tuo prtoe (5 t c??t<* to seal to Tfce lup?o>
raj on lea t company, No. 10 Spruce ?*., Mew tork.
amapio vi>i, ip cant*.
'7 7's pure Cocoa , ami not made by
the so-called ^ Dutch Process
Walter Baker & Co? s Break
fast C 'ocoa is absolutely pure
cbemicals. WALTER BAKER .1* CO., T.'td., Dorchester, Mas*.
no
Build a fort around your health with
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 1
OUARANTEB
Pnrohutt Montr refunded ?honld Brovru'i Iron TiitUrt token M directed AMI to benefit in*
mraon r.Bertn. wlfh Dyipepeta. MaUri. CfctiU ?nd Pew. IUdi^ end IJw Si W
h?s, rmam le fnflrroMe?.nmpur? Bloo A, Wcckncw. Ni*tou? fmublr*. Chronio H^d/cha ^r
Neur*!giiu More tb?n 4.000,000 tottto llM-Md only 93.00 uk<4 tot ud refand?C
[Snu] ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Raxtimorc, Mo.
SALZER'S VEGETABLE WEEDS
iff*
fprMt Qakkfy, lri? VfctrMtly. PrHuc? ImtmmI)! M
Ttoi l< tlMlr r??oH tU vM ?w. P>!>| NctVi'rrffpM, I
I* MtltuM. TUor* to U*t *t ?h?; im?* Is mtIt mm>lii, u4nm
(rill U bUi m 1 l llI MM" Mn lUl Ik* MfllMt. ?WmM ?hi?>|M I*
ux wol4 tw yr?4?w4 hiiBitair i twto. 0>r CMtl?p?Mli ra Hli M
ItmwliliUiMtaBwy^lWltUnniiCrtlw <? IW wtal ft to JO toy*
ikiM ?f M? ?jjittwi-flMt fcato fe?4 to tm Mitat ?w>
ifinrwilialilt. |irii|k(tii| OrtWn W Um mHM Ci?mi iiniy
?liMv/rw, ?? r^MrttTTia^vtorK Ft?.7u* ? ?-,*>? > x
W^A>| mf?wHy wttoM fitfw Ofcl? ?? ?; l? ytijlil)
MKp. at CiiiImw m4
JOHN '-A. ?AL7>R Mm 1 1 mill VP.