The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 24, 1900, Image 4

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DOINGS OF THE CilvNKU A I, ASSEMBLY. IMPOliTANTMKABURB8 DDHA'I Kit What the Iijiw-MakerH rtre I'rrpar inK for the People?A Humy seuNioii in Prospect* The following summary of logisla tlvo action since our b\st Issue will bo found interesting i H1IUNU CONVICTS TO COUNTIES Mr. Laban Mauldln's bill to prohi bit convicts from belog loaie'J for work on private farms created a long dtsousslon. Mr. Mauldlu claimed that the pres ent law puts convict labor lu com petition with honest and free labor, lie cited instances where men employ- | lug cor.victs were taking conti acts lor grading streets aud making brick w ith convict labor, while honest laborers | were out of employment Hid ice, Coi > utS no* been let to private farm er, they could not have been avail- , able for this contract work. Lie was opposed to convlots being hired for any purpose. Our roads need improve mi nt. We have thousands of s ? a of swamp lands which may be reclaim ed. There are Duiubers of ways In which convicts can be employed with OUt coming into competition with free labor. Dr. Woods defended the bill along the same lines as Mr. Mauldin. Mr. Jeremiah Smith asked if this would not bo discrimination against farmers, as railroads and Othi r enter prises could employ convicts, not being excluded in the 1)111. Mr. 0. B, Robinson stated that he proposed tOOlTl r an amendm nt to rem edy that discrimination. Mr. Prino1 |*t>ked if it were discrimi nation (or the State to have her own farms. Mr. Mauldin replied that it was, but ho couldn'tIncoiporate that in his bill, as tho Slate has this properly aud can not easily get rid of it at once. Mr. Prince continued that be favored a measure giving preference to those counties which propose to Utilize con vict labor on public roads ; but lu dood not think it would be wise to contino tho directors to such lessees, as all of tho convlots i.dght not be contracted for, and the others would be In the penitentiary at an expense. ilo favored leasing convicts to privato parlies to relieve tho penitentiary of a congestion of population, as this has boon a source of revenue to tho State. Contracts now in force cannot bo in terfered with under tho constitution. Mr. C. E, Robinson said that a meas ure would be introduced to work con victs on the publl: highways. Tho author of tho bill w? uld accept an amendment to provide that no con tracts now in force be Interfered with. The house by a vote of US to 01 re fused to strike out tho enacting words. Mr. M. 13. Woodward ollerod an amendment tt.at convicts could bo em ployed by couutics at the rato of 15 cents each per day for the purpose of building roads and highways. Mr. Sawyer offered an amend ment designed to prevent tho hiring of convlots to any private concerns whatever. Mr. Wo od ward stated that he was in favor of leasing convicts to farmers as well as to any other person or cor poration, but be thought it wise to hiro the convicts to counties for tho public roads. Tho need of good roads Is a pressing one, and the counties should be given an opportulty to hire convicts from tho State penitentiary to work tho roads. Mr. Stevenson, chairman of the lato penitentiary investigating committee, said ttiat he had been through the af fairs of the penitentiary pretty thor oughly, and ho was quite sure that If tho hiring of convicts to privato parties were prohibited there would be a deficit in the Slate treasury. If the counties aro allowed to tako tho con victs without competition they can dictate tho price, but if countios must compete with private parties in ac quiring convict labor, then there will be revenue coming into the State. The State now nets $.*>(> annually over and nbove the expense upon each convict hired OUt. He differed with Mr. Wood ward on the price to be paid for con vict labor. Mr. J. VV. Ragsdale commended tho present penitentiary administration and thought that while the cor.victs should be worked on the highways, It would be inexpedient to chango tho method now in operation. Dr. Wycho agreed with Mr. Wood ward. County roads first and then surplus convicts to bo hired to privato parties. Mr. Ilydriek favored legislation which would send convicts back to tho counties to work thj roads and Im prove tho health and upbuild tho pro sperltp of the community. U-j wanted tho bill to provide for convicts to clean out streams and lowlands. Tho presentation of bo many amend ments began to get the measure con fusc*d, and Mr. i'rinco moved to re commit tho bill In order that the bill bo gotten,iuto tangible and intelligible shapo. This was opposed by Mr. Woodward, and the house refused to recommit by a tie vote. Mr. Bydriok'samendment to provido that counties hiring convicts might uso their for cleaning out streams was killed, as woll as his amendment to apportion tho number equitably among the counties. Mr. Stevenson's substituto was then taken up for discussion. Mr. Woodward opposed it as net fix ing a delinito price for tho hiro ol con victs by counties. Mr. Stevenson showed that tho State, Is now getting $50 a year for each con vict, much In excess of what tho ro venuo would be at ID cents a day, or $10.80 a year. Hotter not havo a fixed price If it would entail a depreciation in revenue. Mr. Woodward claimed that tho counties deserved to hiro convicts cheaper than individuals. The public roads aro groat civilizars, and tho State can afford ?to hiro convicts to counties at a i educed price for this great work. Mr. 1'rince wanted to adjourn dobato to another day, as tho matter was so ?"^rnifuscd : but the house refused to do so. Dr. Wycho agreed with Mr. Wood ward that Mio counties aro a part of tho Ststo and good roads do?crvo much consideration at tho hands of tho State. Mr. Cantt opposed Mr. Stevenson's substitute as defeating tho original ob jects oPMr. Mauldln's bill. Mr. Williams thought that tho poor counties of the Stato would be paying for building roads for moro fortunate counties, as tho penitentiary funds would fall behind If tho hiro wore fo bo at a low rate, and a direct appro prlatlon would bo necessary to rur. ti e penitentiary. Mr. StevenBon and Mr. Woodwa'd agreed upon a BOhedtllo of char(fos and submitted an amendment to tbke tho placo of Mr. Mauldin*i original bill. This amendment was adopted by a vote Of to 12, and tho bill passed a second reading, as follows : Tho board of directors of the peni tentiary aro hcrebyl authorized and ompowored to leaso or hire out any convicts in tho penitentiary,' except convicts under sontenco for murdor, rape, arson and manslaughter, undor tho following rules, and regulations, and restriction, with all others in posed by tho said hoard : That tho said board of directors shall mako an annual roport to tho general assembly at tho regular sessions, showing tho number and names of convicts hired out, to whom hind, for what purpose, and for what consideration, and tho board of directors are authorized to retain for the uso of tho penitentiary all amounts rccoived by them from the hire of labor of convlctu during the current fiscal year; Provided, That the preforenco shall be given to ooun O 1 Ml Sufferers From DROPSY. VAUGHN'S LITHONTRIPTIC has cured thousands of desperate cases of this dreadful disease and if will positively cure you. Read the following letter from R. J. Betsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. Vols., i860. y. 7/?.^'/^ . ' ArA<A /c*i /y^/^ v/T^ f a! j Als /CS^**^^^-^ / ,, A ? /u A 'C/r* , 1- ' * **^A* ^> >>-^"p^e-t*-4* At* / /// 7 a},4<&$^a3;/7& &&<%ca /A A" " |Y<>iirrt of rocent <lato tr> hand roquofiilng Btntomonl ol my caw* whl?h I Kindly irlviv 1 hnvn ??o?m> surr, rlnu fnr tlirwi jr<*nra fr^m ilropny, pt?norn1 nnnxnivn, caiibwI from llv< :? n?nS kl<lnoyH. My iiliynlolnnfl suiii tlint I unulii noi last Inn n Hlmrt time I wna unablo Ho down i?x?oi>l Kli<?rf ly nfu?r Indnu t.???.i ? ? -? t. nv?ry Uhhii.ni|iloiniy iiii<h|, mitiiratcd ?iih lluldi )i RnlloiiH drawn trom Borotum ?ovcral tlmo?. I whh ininidotoly mi<'<i at iii<? Umu I lx?i;iir. \,\r<uiNs 1.1 thus 1 lai-iic. ix'tfoi-tly iwlpl^Mx, Ii-ch torrlidy lnilaiiM>d un-l <>xu<lliiu fluid. Was iiiuit>li> to K'i't any n-wt i>r Blrop e\<-<'|it whlln nndor ti"- IiiIIiipimh "f an oplato. I liavo iiHOd olulit hotil?-? <>t V.MKJIIN'H MTIIONTIUI'TKl and m i now iromfortablo and alii." to 111 t<*ii<i to my tiiiRlnras. 1 "'iiii now lido my liorni?, a tiling i iui.i boeu unubiu iv ?.lo Cor uoarly >.';ir.-*. Vou may publlMti ?u?h >?! my uiutomont u? )?.u may ?o.tro. i am irln.1 to glvo It, (ih uoinu jiuur BivSortT may Uu bonoUttod llioroby.J For sale by the Luureus Drug Co., fjaurena, S. C, and the Palmetto Drug Co., Laurens,|S. C. I ties desiring to hire the convicts for j work on tho public works of such : counties for $4 per month, and the i county to pay nil expenses of guards, i transportation and medical attendance; i Provided further, That the county au i thoritles shall have the right to hiro ! such convicts and work them on their chaingangs and pay for them out of j funds appropriated for repair and oou i slruction of public highways. UIENNIAL. SESSIONS WIN Mr. Efird called up his joint resolu tion to make the sessions of the Gen eral Assembly biennial. Tho time of the General Assembly, ho said, is taken up amending and repealing statutes. Tho statutes of a general nature arc jumbled up and tho laws affeotlng the several counties are at variance. There aro only seven or eight States which have annual sessions of tho General Assembly. Ju-t as much could bo accomplished iu biennial sessions. The Legislators are pledgeu uo economy, aud toe people should bo given a chance to say wheth er they want tho Legislature to meet every year or eveiy two years. Tho bill merely provides for au election on ' the question of an amendment to the ! Constitution. Mr. Peurlfoj said ho was a member of the llouso 'in 1880, 1887, 1888 and 1880. The resolution, ho sad, was nothing new. tie said at that time that if the House did not, meet in five years it would bo better. Formerly tho House met Iftte in November and adjourned before Christmas, but you Kef Or m Legislators meet and remain in s--bsion forty days, and there is no more dons. Hiennial sessions are wanted. Mr. Wolfo said that nine-tenths of his constituents favored biennial ses sions. There was now too much legis lation. The Stato is Dot rich enough to pay for laws of no value. Tho tax payers aro overburdened. There is a public domand for the measure. Mr. LJacot said that since 1701 down to the present time tho bill of rights has provided for the General Assembly to meet frequently. He thought it healthy for the 'awmakers to meet fre quently. It ib the result of tho wisdom of ages. After further discusdon u yea and nay vote was ordered, which resulted 8,'l to 22 in favor of tho resolution. The advocates of biennial sessions won a decided victory ; thoso voting for tho rosoiutlon were Messrs Ashley, Hates, Holl, Hlack, Hlease, Holts, Hrantley, Browning, Caughman, Col cock, Davis, ? ;ndy, Dowllng, Dukes, Kurd, Eppa, Estridgo 11. ft, Evans, Palrey. Floyd, Gamble, Gantt, Gause, Grahum, Henderson, Hill, Hoffraoyer, Hollls, Hopkins, Hydrlck, Ju-ksoD, H. K.Johnson, W. J. Johnson, Lb'erett, Lockwood, Mann, Marion, LabanMaub din, McCoy, McCraw, McDill, Mc Laucl.lln, Means, Miloy, Mobley, Mont gomery, Moss, Nettles, Patterson, i Peurlfoy, Pyatt, J. W. Rigsdale, Kichards, G. VV. Kichardson, C. E. Robinson, R. H. A. Robinson, C. P. Sanders, E. L. Sanders, Sawyer, Sharpo, G. P. Smith, J. Smith, J L. Smith, Stackhousc, Stevonsou, Strom, Subor, W. H. Thomas, Thrcatt, Tim merman, Verdior, Vornor, Wharton, Whlsonaut, Wilson, Wlmberly, WlngO, Winkler, Wolfo, M. B. Woodward, W. H. Woodward, Wycho, Young?83. Thoso who voted against tho resolu tion wore : Speaker Gary, Hacot, Bailey, DaBruhl, Evans Jones, Lofton, Lyles, Magill, Manning, Mauldin, W. L,, McLaurin, Mehrtens, Mitchell, Moses, Patton, Rugsdale, Richardson, II. H.. Seabrook, West, Williams, Woods?22. Thoso absent or not voting wore: Hlythe, Cosgrovo, Cross, Dargan, Gadsden, Jerkins, Slmkins, Sinklor, The US, Varn. I'alrs : Weston and Crum. Thoro was somo contention about ex cusing Mr. Weston from voting, but ho was finally excused. Mr. McCullough was paired. Mr. R >gors and Mr. Prlnco said that If they had boon In tho hall they would have voted yea. The 8.1 votes adopted tho resolution and by the bare "skin of a vote" tho House adopted tho resolution sub mitting tho question of hlonnial ses sions to tho people for a constitutional amendment. Undor the constitution It took the eighty throe votes to order the vote on tho constitutional question, and tho resolution now goes to tho Sjnato, having passed tho third reading in the House. THE WIDE TIRE BILL. The bill introduced by Sonator W. H. Mauldin, of Hampton, to compel the uso of wide tires on vehicles brought about an intorosting discussion In tho Senate, and resulted In the adoption of tho bill by a voto of 2' to 12. The bill as amended In tho Sonate roads as fol lows: Wheroas tho uso over the public highways of tho State of the narrow t'ro wagons now In general uso is In jurious to said highways and against the public wefaro; therefore. Bo It enacted by tho general assem bly of the State of South Carolina: Section 1. That after January 1st, 1001, It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm or corporation,, to soli or otherwise dispose of for uso upon tho highways or public roads In this State, any wagon having loss width of tires than below spooilied, vi/.: On all wagons having standard iron o?* steel axles, not exceeding one and three eighths inoho tubular axles not exceeding one and seven-eights inches, or thimble, skein axles not exceeding two and one eighth inches, the width of the tires shall not be less thsn two inche?; on all wagons having standard iron or steel axles ex ceeding one and three-eighths inches but not exceeding one and live-eighths inches, tubular axles exceeding one and soveo-eights inches, but not exceeding two and one-eighth inches, or thimble skein axles e.rceoding two and throe eighths inches, but not exceeding two and three-fourths inches, the width of tires shall not be less than three ami ore-half Inches. On all wagons having standard Iron or steel axles ex'ceding one and live-eighths inches, but not ex ceeding two Inches, tubular axles ex ceeding two and one-eighth Inches, but not exceeding lvo and livj eignt.is inches, or thimble skein axles ex ceeding two and three-fourths Inches, but not exceeding three and one-fourth inches, the width of tires shall be not loss than four inches. On all wagons having standard iron or steel axles ex ceeding two inches, tubular axles ex ceeding two and live eighths Inches, or thimble skein axles exceeding three and one fourth Inches, the widtq of tires tili 1 b j nit less ttian four ail one-half Inehes. Sec. 2. That from and after the pas sage, of this act and until January 1st, 1003, any p irson who produces a cor tl?oate of the township board of as sessors, or a maj >rity of them, to the effect tbat such person owns and habit ualiy uses at least one road vehicle with tires not less than four inches In width, shall bo exempt from ro.id duuv and from tho payment of a comiuuta tioa road tax: Provided, That the pro visions of this section shall not apply to log carts or og wagons. Sec 3. That after January 1st, 1004, it shall no unlawful for any person or persons to use upon the public high ways of this State, or any p.irt thereof, any wagon having tires of less width than specif! d iu section 1 of this act: Provided, That the provision of this act shall not apply to pleasure vehicles, nor to tho use of parts of tho public highways by any person or pereo I in transporting any crops or products from one part to ar -therof their prom ises: Provided, further, That all wag ons now in uso or that may bo in use January 1st, 100-i, of less width than above designated may be used until worn out. Sec. 4. That tho violation of any of tho prov'sions of this act shall bo doomed, and is hereby declared, to be a misdemeanor, and tho otfender, upon conviction, shall be punished by a lino of not less than $;"> or not more than $15 or by imprisonment for not more than 'M days. Sec. 6 That it shall bo tho duty of all county supervisors and membors of county boards of romml-s'.oncrs to see that tho provisions of this act are pro perly onforced, and to prosecute all violations thereof. ?Tho Gettysburg, Pa., Star and Sentinol, In commenting on a Rtory re cently printed In a Philadelphia paper, to tho clfect that back of Gettysburg thero is located a factory building on gaged in manufacturing battlefield " rolics," calls attention to the fact that the manufacture of bogus relics is not necessary, as there aro still enough bullets, buttons, swords, buckles and pieces of bouo on tho battlefield to supply tho demand for some years to come, and all of them genuine. ?William A. tdunsoy, an ingenious New Engl?nder, has constructed a re markable model of Boston as It ap poared in 177b. It consists of a largo relief map of tho city, upon which aro placed in tholr proper positions accu rato representations In mlulaturo of over 200 buildings which figure in co lonial history. The historical research necessary for tho preparation of tho model occupied soveral years. ?Sovoral manufacturing concerns In tho Hjhuylklll valley have been forced to close down hocauso unable to . ocuro onough bituminous coal. It is stated that tho ice jam has passed out at Pitlsburg and boats and flats with 1,304,000 bushels of coal left Pittsburg on Suuday. Do You Need Ai. Klontrlc Unit? For the pant ton years, Dr. J . Newton Hathaway who is recognized as the great est nt all our specialist*, has bem perfect ing an electric belt, suitable to uso In his practice, one which he could furnish aj a part of bis system of treatment and which lie could conscientiously guarantee. He now announces that ho lias perfected such a belt, which bo be'ieves to bo the only perfect belt made. It <? h.-hi handsome, of ,reat powor, and with new attachments, which makoB it suitable for every case He Is prepared to furnish this bolt to all patients who need it and who apply to h|m for treatment, ata merely norninafcharge. Writo to Dr. Hathaway to-day, telling all about your case and he will write you about the belt, and if you desire the belt will be sent 0, I). 1). for inspection. Address Dr. Hathaway <fc i >., 21)j South Broad street, Atlanta, 6a. OA'STOTIIA. Bwatho ^lh8 Kind You Have Always Bougfrt THE SENATORIAL SC.-t NDAIj., A. Montana Politician Who is .VI leged to Have Bought ills Hr-nt in the United SUteBSonate. Tho Senate committee on elections has resumed consideration of tho case of Senator Clark, ol Montana, who is charged with having bought his way Into tho United States Senat?. The facts that have been given the public iuJicute either the mo:*t open bribery of the Montana L. igislaturo, or else the hold st game of hlutr that has ever been p ayed in a political ,!ght. It seems ihata lawyer of Hatto, Mon tana, nameu Wellcome was the man ager of Clark's oampalgn in the Mon tana legislature. State S junior White side, of Montana, convinced that Well oomo was a Ciu< k lobbyist, and present for the purpose of Improperly obtain ing votes, set about ijurratiatitig bim st If in iiis corlidenceT He succeeded, and ere long had promised Iii? vote, to Ulark and agreed for $10.000 to aid W'ollcome. in securing certain Other votes. Whltei'lde thereupon took into his conti lencj two ottier members of tlit) Senate, Informing them of the gamo he was playiiur anains*. Well cume. II ; pot these two 0 maters to agree a ?o to *;ivo their vo}os to Clark .'or $1(1 (luO ach. Wellcnm" 1 to deposit the 820 U00 for the two voles in the bands ol Whlteslde as stakeholder, too mouey net to he paid OVwr until the votes were delivered, A mom bar of the House Was also fount! who agreed to vote for Clark for ^.OOO. aud this sum was al.-o placed in Whlteslde'd tiands as stakeholder. When White side had Ii st agreed to co-operate with Wellcome for $10,000 lie had re ceived $ri,0t<0 on account. Tuis, with the other sums whioh he hehl as stake holder, aggregated $:io,ooo. It was at Hos stasra of the game that Whlteslde thoug .t everything was reaily for his coup before tho Legisla ture, aud so he arose in hid place, re cited t'io laets which hav._> alroady uoen given, doneunced Wellcome as the tiuancial agent of Clark, and as evidence of the truth of Iiis story, sent up $;io,ooo In cash to the president of the S.r.ate. A tremendous sensation fol lowed. Hut f Whiteside's story is true Clark'd agent had already fixed a ma jority of the h.>jy ind they were oblig ed to rt.un: logethor. A.- soon ad the rirst bI.o :k of Whitslde's disclosure was rallied from, the Clark contingent in the Senate turned tue utlacK upon Whiteside, declaring that this $30,000 bad not been received from the agent of Clark, but it had been furnished by Marcus Daly, the copper king - a . o was a bitter opponent of Clark?for the purpose of making this grandstand play before tho Senato in the hope of eliminating dark from the Senatorial ratio. Tnoy then proceeded to convict Whitedido of falsehood and ( xpullcd htm from the hotly, leaving Clark mas ter of tho situation aud proceeding with hii election to the United States Senate. Though stunned by tho miscarriage of his tight in tho Senate, Wtuteuido did not tamely submit to i h ? result reached in that body, but carried the ca.e, into the courts in a motion to dis bar Wellcomo from practice. This opened the whole case anil all tho tes timony which had boon rej ;cted in the Sonate was brought out iu full before tho Supreme C >urt, and Whiteside. wad sustained und Wellcomo disbarred. The opponents of Clark have car ried the tight against him into the United States benato, und testimony is how being tuken boforo tho cornmil too on privileges and elections. It is ono of tho most remarkable cases which hove over como before tho pub lic, and If the facts charged by Wnite aido and sustained by tho Supremo Court of Montana ate satisfactorily proven boforo tho United Statt8 Sen ate, they should not hositato to expel Senator Clurk from that body. ?The claim is often made for Omaha that it is exactly in the center of the United Stale*. As a matter of fact, though, Omaha is on the lino that di vides ttie country Ir.to eastern anil western huivor ; it Ih considerably to the north of the lino thut divides tho country inl> northern and miu'.iiui'. halves. The 1 xaet geographical center of the Unit? it States, calculating be twoon longitudinal and lubuudiu.tl ex tremes, is a spot in Kansas about twenty miles north of tho point at which tho ho indaries of Kansus, Oklu horaa and tho Indian Territory meet. ?It Is tho custom for ovory retiring Governor of Massachusetts to trans mit to his tUOCCSSOr in ofllce the Hutlor Hlblo, on tho fly leaf of which ' i \. Hut I er wrote In 1881 that when he camo Into tho extcutivo chaubcr the year boforo ho could not tind a copy of tho II ?'j Scriptures. Ho supposed that each Governor took the b.iok away with him. Ho, therefore, dt slred tho present volumo to h ? uhoU by his successor and to be reutl by him and his successors la turn. , Hears tho j4 hio Kind You Han Always Bought an Embarrassing question.? Tuoy aro lolling a story iu Washing ton about Congressman Clayton, ol Alabama, who usud to bo dlsiriot at torney in his Slate. It becamo hie duty at ono time tJ prosecute an old man for making illicit wblskey. Ii was not a very serious infraction of tin law ; but the old backwoodsman had bcou reckless in his open violation and it was necessary to make an example of him. lie was brought into court, and aftor the government had btated lti case tbe old mun, who had no law yer, asked to bj allowed to go on tho stand. He was told ttiat this would render him lablo to answer any ques tions ; but he insisted. " Well, uncle Jjhn," said Clayton, "did you really inako any whiskey in your still ?" '"Henry," replied the old man, with pathetic tone, "I know'd your pi; I votel for your pa every time he ran for J :dge. A-id, Henry, your pa would m v?-r have axed mo no question like Unit." Tu ? jurors laughed, tho court smiled aud Ciayton relented. The old man drove bouu that night. - Honry M. Nell!, tho eolebrated cotton crop estimator, is English io tho backbone, aud b.-lrnys hisnation aiiiy ooth in in. manner and speech, .io may ho seen any business day on the tl 'or of the N sw Orleans Cotton Exchange from lu in the me-nlng till 3 in the evening. C nertlly he may be f( und seated by one of the big pillars reading the Manchester Guardian or si me commercial paper. Whoie he sits has como to bj called '* Njill's corner.'' In appearance Mr. Neill 1? medium-slz .'d, blue-eyed aud wears a woll-ti im mod board, which Is well tinged wilh gray. He Is a hard m in to interview, differing in that respect ft ma tho other great statistician of the l\ iw Orleans Exchange, Secretary Sister, who Is on the beat of terms w.l i tho newspaper men. "Neill," as ho Is called for short by the trade, 's the a merican correspondent of Neill Bros., of Ljndon. ?Southern Senators express them selves hopeful over the prospects of securing legislation during tho pre sent session of Con ress looking to re funding the money paid into lb. treasury boon after the civil war as a result of the sale of cotton captured by ti.o Federal forces. There was ortgi nally $30.000,000, but a portion of it was paid to the owners of the cotton so m after tho close of the war. The remainder w in loft iu the treasury and has remained there over si nco. Senator Money, who is giving especial atten tion looking to the reopen ng of the subject, says that tho sum loft amounts to about il 1,000,000. A bill Introduced by Senator Davis gives one year ad additlonal tlmo for proof of such claims before tho Court of Claims. Most of tho claims aro held in tho Southern States. ?Tho past yoar has boon one of groai profit In the Iron mining intorc-ts of Alabama. The output of pig Iron was as much as 1,048,701 tons and prices woro more than doubled. In January, 1890, No. 1 foundry iron sold at 18 a ton, gray forgo at $0 60 and No. 1 soft at $8 in tho following December thoso sorts sold, respectively, at $18 00, $10 and $18.50?a prolilablo advance to makers wno hail their yards full of pig accumulated during dull times. Iron ore was mined to the extent of 2,140,733 tons; tho coke product was 1,8:11,550 tonB, coal 7 550,381 tons. ?Gov. Stanley, of Kanu*?, has been releasing some of the convicts of that Stato on condition that they will not drick intoxicating liquor nor gamble, nor violate any law, nor shirk labor. Ho finds that tho plan has so far worked well. He docs not kuow wheth er these conditional pardons aro legal, but Hays that if Illegal tho Supremo Court of tho State will notify him to that effect. ?The University of Chicago has ro coivdd $3,370,000 under tho agreement made by John D. Uookofoller to dupli cate Its gifts until Januar< 1, 1000 Mr. Koekofollor has telegraphed to I'rosldont Harper that ho will extend tho limit three mouths, aud in that time Df. Harper thinks be is reason ably sure of getting tho rest of the money to miik > the total $4 000 000. ?Down at Washington tho other day some one In introducing Sjnator Dopow to Representative Dollivor of Iowa, naid to the Senator: "This Is the gentleman who coined the oi ch line of the last national campaign, 'Me Klnloy and Prosperity," whereupon Senator Dopow replied: "Naturally the sequel will be McKinley aud Bliss. ?Mrs. Everlyn S. Tome, of Port Uj posit, Md., Is ono of tho executors of her husbunk'a estate, wnloo Is valuod at about $5,000.000. Among other properties, she acquired 1.112 shares of stock in tho En-si National bank of Elkton and the Cecil National bank of l'orl Deposit, and has been elected pre sident of both banks. ?Judgo Divld Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, recently appointed as the suc cessor of Judgo John I. Mitoholl on the Tioga oounly bench, began life an a mine boy. His family fifty years ago settled at Blossburg, where, with his brothes, ho was omployod in wagon ing the coal that his father dug. COTTON A SURPLUS CROP. Kditor llomo and Farm . The advance in tl'C price of v n will CAU6C an iuorease in cotton a. re ge for liic coming year. Many Inrim-is will plant ou Hie "all cotton" plan next bpring, thinking that they \\? i ^ct 8 cents per pound for tl eirCOtt1 M in St fall and neglect their food crops. Just suppose a crop of 12,000,000 bale's next tall, how nun ii would a lui in er receive for his crop ? Some itrnuo thai it 12,000,000 baa s are made ni \l year the price to be paid will he not i less lhau 8 coins, 'l in y Liy to make themselves believe ii. ii the faetorit are In hind.' Thl'J ii)uy be true, but il a fai nu r should neglect to raise any hogs and \leauuts, what wi i h> do lor incut if for any reason cotton should he chcup ? And if lie neglects Iiis caito cmp and other- , hUell as pC is, lie- , po tatoes, etc., lie vniII i>>- i.unip.iriuivuly , left. Kvcu it coiiou shoui? ie worth 10 cents next lall it hhould be a sur plus crop. A l.uiuoi should ..cv_r buy any coin, and always have a f< w lu n dree pounds of meat to sell. Some think hog1; re too much trouble to raise, and that thoy can make cotton ' and buy their meat cheaper than they can raise hogs. This is a mistake. A person can have n pasture convenient to the house and raise bogs almost on what would otherwise be thrown away. Then hogs kept in a pasture are not subject to cholera as when let to tun out on the range. An} farmer can fence a few acres off and have a Spanish peanut patch. My so doing he can turn his hogs in on thein in August, and his hogs will be nearly ready for the butcher by the time his corn is gathered, and more thai: tln.t, hogs will fatten better in warm weather than in co il. Then to have meat to sell, you car pay for work being done on tbc farm (if you cannot do it all yourself), and never miss it. Why, it looks foolish to buy meat when it can be produced at home so easily. 1 had hogs this year weighing lrotn 150 to 170 pounds, and they were not twelve months old. They had never eaten much corn. They were raised on slops principally, and in July 1 be gan giving them small watermelons that were raised in my Spanish peanut patch, and by the middle of August they were doing fairly well, when i put them on the peanuts. A pig, in or der to thrive, should never get "stunt ed." A few peas boiled, once a day, is just spiendid for pigs. I know fanners who raise cotton in plenty?a large crop?and boast of their splendid farming, and after the truth is known they have their corn to buy, meat to buy, make no cane do potatoes, and have no garden, and, in faot| nothing but cotton. Well, 1 can't see anything great in this. A farmer can never prosper under such o.unlit ions. In summer I like to visit a Community and ?nd at the dinner table plenty of beans, peas, Irish pota toes; in fact, vegetables of every description, and thenliud ou hand watermelons, etc. In the fall I want to see barns groaning with corn, peas, etc., while in smokehouses I want to sec meat hanging from each cud. Think of old times?times just after the war?when cotton was scarce and times were good. Cotton has been the farmer's ruin. It lias made many of our boys leave the farms and seek positions in the city. A tanner can he the most independent man on earth it he will only try. There have been more than fifty cotton mills opened up in the past twelve mouths iu the South. There are more people to use cotton, and there are more usages for cotton than have been, but is that any reason why a farmer Should make more ? Why lie should work all his life and then die in poverty ? Why, no. Make such as you will consume and let cotton he a surplus crop. Did you ever see a farm er get rich by raising cotton ? A few, but "they are few and far between." It < ne will keep out of debt and make what he needs for home consumption, ho can be contented to live on the farm. Timothy. ? -??? ? ? Cold lias been found in SoJth Africa since lime immemorial, and Moshona land is popularly supposed to he the Land of Ophir mentioned in the Bible. In modern times geild was first found by Arabs as early as 1?00. Now it is found at Johannesburg, Klerksdop, Barberton and Krugersdorp, in Swa zieland ; at Knysa, at PolchcrfstrotU, in Zululand. Andrew Carnegie has given ?.'100, OOl) to Cooper Union, New York City, for the establishment of a day school in mechanic arts, the object of which will be to give such practical in struction as shall enable young men to become lirst-class and skilled workmen. Clouds that move in a contrary di rection to that of the surface current indicate a change of weather, because they prove tho existence of iwei air currents, one warm and the other cold, and the mingling of these frequently causes rain. The San Martin (Mex.) cotton fac tory, located near the town of that name, has been completed and is now iu operation. It employs about !100 operatives aud will soon give work to 200 more. Just out of reach, Is where every man would like to be when danger threatened him. Disease is more dangerous than any wild beast. To be just oot of reach of disease, is safer than to engage it in a death struggle with doubtful results. The secret of keep ing j ist out of reach of disease is in keeping the blood pure and rich. Pure blood offers no breeding ground for disease germs. Rich blood creates a vigorous vital force to resist dis ease. This ideal condition of the blood is best obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In thou sands of cases where there has been ob stinate cough, bronchitis, spitting of blood, weakness or other ailments which if neglected lead on to consumption, "Golden Medical Discovery" has healed the disease and put the life just out of reach of the destroyer. There is no alcohol or other' intoxicant contained in " Golden Medical Dis covery." "After using obout five hot tits <if Or Pierces Oolden Medical Discovery my t>oy seems to 1* nil right," writes Mr. J. W. Price, of Oinrk, Mon roe IN>., Ohio. " He was very bad when I commenced to give him the 'Oolden Medical 7>ls covery.' The doctors claimed he hnd consumption and we doctored with them until he was past walking U has been ten months since he stopped takinK your medicine and he is still iu good health. We are very thankful to youi for saving our son." Free. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free by Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for same edition in cloth binding. NO crop can grow with out Potash. Every blade of Grass, every grain of Corn, all Fruits and Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop? if too little, the growth will be '* scrubby." Send for our book* Ulling all about composition ?! fertilizers best ail?pi?d for all cropt. They coat you nothing. DIR M A N KALI WORKS,9J Nassau St., New York III N TS TO KAUM KUS. The farmer who baa fooled away the line wealhcr of December am. spe.it his lime :d tin- stores, will have some idle (la) s when the barvi si comes, lie who hustles around ami hauled in pine needles and piled tip heaps of j immure In December and January,and prepares bis land when the weather will admit, will have to hire help to gather his crops. The tanner who tramps around with a gun and a tlop-c.ucd dog all the pretty days of winter, or visits the swapping ground about three days in Ihe week, and lets his wife and children rake up brush to keep I he IM warin and do the. cooking is the meanest man in the neighborhood. Do you know him? You can tell him by his wood pile. Many fanners broke their hind deep and harrowed well preparatory to sow ing whe.it. Suppose a few of them try it on corn aud cotton land. Break in January with two strong horses. Hun the cutaway barr Av or a better one if you know such, over the land alter a hard freeze and thaw. Harrow again just before planting time. lleduce your col ton acreage, but make up by thorough preparation, heavier fertilizing and better cultiva tion. By that method you may make more on ten acres than you usually do on fifteen. If you wail until the middle of March to begin your farm work you Will be behind this year. Be master of your woik and do not lot it master you.? Spartan. _0V, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condciixru Schedule of l'a*<<?nj;<<r I ritlui. In Effect December lOili, lUt/O. Greenville, WashlilKtON mid lb" KnsU Northbouud. Lt. Atlanta. C. T. Atlanta. KT. Galnanville. . Athens. Lula. Cornell*. Toccoa. Heneca . Oraenvlllo... Bpartanburg. Gnfrney. Blucksburg .. Oiislonla. Charlotte_ . Greensboro .?V .Greensboro ir.Norfolk. Ar. Danville_ Ar. iiichmond .. 11 20 11 11 50 p duo ft o no u Ar.Washingtor..I 0 42 " Rftlttn'e. PUR. 8 00 " Philadelphia.110 15 " Now York.12 48 m Kroin Ihs tCnst to Or No.lJ* No. 3S D?ii.v Dally. 7 60 a'12 00 m 8 60 a| 1 UU i> 2 25 i? 2 45 p 10 3 U 25 a 10 :>& a 11 20 ft 11 63 ft 12 62 )> 2 94 p 3 37 j. 4 20 p| 0 40 4 38 p 7 02 5 25 p. 0 30 p 8 18 9 55 p'lO 47 3 83 4 15 6 22 0 18 ill 45 p 8 25 n*. as Dally. 60 p 50 a 18 a 2 88 1 88 p 0 25 p 8 60 p 11 26 p 2 66 a 0. 23 a ? iv111 ? ; Also tu Allan!, i, KlC. Son t Ii Im,ii ml. illllllv Lt. N. Y..P.H.B. |No. 35|No, 37: Dallyl Philadelphia Raltiinore.. " Washington Lt. Richmond. . . Ly. Danville..... Lr Norfolk Ar Qrocnsboro . i.v. Greensboro Ar. Charlotte_ Lv. tiuitoula. " Hlacksburg .. " Gaffnoy. M Bpartanburg. " GreonviUo.... " Boneoa . " Tooooa. " Cornelia. " Lulu. Ar. Athens. ? Gainesville . " Atluut?, K. T. " Atlanta, C. T. vrv; 3 60 a 0 22 n 11 16 n 12 Olnn 6 48 p 5 oo ? fl 36 p Ar. Rome. " Chattanooga Ar. Cincinnati.... " LoutsvlUe_ Rlrriiinghain Ar. New Orleans Ar. Oolumbua.Gn " Ma"nu. " Hronswlak... ^.r. Jacksonville. TOT ox sun No.ll.No.17. ET?Jft 7 ie 0 46 10 43 11 & 11 42 12 20 1 80 ?i 82 8 28 Dh.II v. 4 80 |> Ct 55 p II 20 p 10 46 p 11 00 p p 7 06 p It 26 i? 07 p 10 46 p 10 68 it'll 34 ajlS 30 1 3D 2 16 4 18 a 4 80 6 10 6 10 7 U a 7 30 7 JO 11 66 a T 45 p 3U4i 8 87 p, 700 v| 4 8 a rm S SO a 8 80 a 9 00 a 10 00 p 8 14 p 3 88 4 66 3 65 0 26 p 8 48 p 7 45 A 7 50 a) 10 00 p 8 80 a No.ll u Wp 010 a 7 37 a n 12 05rn 1 1 12 p 2 00 p 2 24 p 8 15 p 4 30 p 0 OS p 7 00 p 7 82 p 800 p , e no p p18 20 p p 10 00 p 0 00 p 2 30 a 6 46 a 5 CO p 7 80 p ?06 p. 7 IS p It65 a ....... I TSO a . 1 8 80 a STATIONS. ,Bavanaah .Blaokvllle, Ar ... Ar Cv~Cliurle*u>ii .Ar . llraiichville . " .. Columbia .. " . . New berry.. " > .Groenwood.. " ? Hi?1 K??N . . ? '' Lv.. Abbeville: . Ar Ar AI Helton Anderson Ar. ,Gi-ooii vTlio. .ITv JLv...Greenville.. Ar 0 18 iJAr Spartanburg Lv I'' ..Ashevnie.".. '? _^Kuoxvillo... " Ar.. Cincinnati,. fTv Ar...Louisville...Lv P" p. m. "M" n??n. "N ex sun No.lA Dnlly No. 12. 6 15 a 8 05 a TTTTp 8 02 p 830p , ?oop 8 00 i>ll2 20 V 7 35 p 11 66 a 8 16 g iTSQ flCyll 16 a f5l6p 12 ?H ajll 34 a T 18 ? 1 20 ? TW? "A" a. in. "V p. m. "M" noon. "N'^nlght Trains leave Kingville, dally oxoppt Sunday, forOaruden 10:16 a. m. nnd 1:46 p. in. Retnrn In? leavo CanitUn for Klngvlllo, dally excopl Sunday, 8:86 a. m. and 2:60 p. m. Also for 8un> ter dnily exropt Sunday !U:26a. in. nnd 4:46 n. in. Returning leav? Sumter at 8:80 a. m. and 8:00 p. m? making connection nt KlngT?l? with tridim botween O?lumbla an<l Chnrleston. Traina leave Spartanburg vins. U. ?O.oJtI ?Jon daily for Olendale, JonesvUlf, Union and Oolurnbia and intermodiftte ixilnta at 11-46? to. and 0:16 p. in. .Trains loave Toccoa, Ga., for Klljorton, G?.. dally 8:40 p. in. excopt Suni'ay, 7:00 a, m. ??turning leare Kllierton dally O-qo ? except Sunday. 1 :;to p. m., malting oo?nee> tlou at Tooooa with trains betweon Atlanta. Oreenvllle and the Hast. Chesnpoako Line Stemners lu dally eerriee between Norfolk and Raltim n08. av and titt?Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited, Through Ptillman sleeping cnra bet wean Now York and Naw Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgora ery, and alao between New York and Memphis, via Washington. At laut a and Hirmlaghain. AIM elegapl PULLMAN MBUAKY OHHBRVA T10N CAR8 tiatwaen Atlanta and Naw York. Flratolasa thoroughfare coaches between Wash ington and Atlanta. leaving Washington ?nob Monday, Wednoeday and Friday a tourist Bleeping car will run through between Wash ington and Han Franciaco without change. Dining oars nerve all tnrals an roula. Pullman drawing-room Bleeping oar* bar tw.cn Glreon*l>or.> and Norfolk. Close oon neotion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. Also at Atlanta with I'ullman D. R. Sloopar for Obattanooga and Cincinnati. Mos. 85 and 8ft? Unit od States Fast Mall run* ?olid txttween Waabington and Naw OHeatiB. being oompoasjd of coaches, through without change for paawengcra of al' claaaaa. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cm-, between, N~ w York and Naw Orleans, via Ath-utaaui' a ..itgomery an. I l>etwaon Charlotte ar.d At Inn r.. Dining oars serve all meals enrouta. Nob. 11,83. 84 and l'j -Vullr.au sleeping oars between Rlohinond audOhKr'otte, via Dan villa, southbound Nun. II and Bit. northbound Noa 84 nnd 11 Connection at Atlnnta with through Pullman Drawing-room stooping oar for Jack ?onvtlle; also Pullman aleepiug car for Bruns wick. Connection made at Spnrtanburg with through Pullman nlooper for Ashevilla, XaOa ville and Cincinnati; alao at Columbia far fen Tannah and Jacksonville. FRANKS. OANNON. J.M.0?LP, Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., jTraffla MVe. Washington, D. a Washington, D O. CURE \ \, ,v nii'l Complete Treatment, conilsthsat UIPPOSI rORIKS, Capaulesol ointment aa**!? Hoves oi u.ntmeiit. A never-fading cur? I .1 every nature ?ml degree. It makesapo with the knife, which is painful, ?ltd oft.? ,n death unnecessary. Wh? cniiure tats itUeascT We pack a Written Cuarantse h ?v ji b", No t :u. e, No I'ay. w. and $t a tea, I ? }s Sent bv mail. Sample? free OINTMENT, ?Ao- and &??*, CONSTIPATION feiW -reit I l\ KR and STOMACH RKGULA1 VtLOOU PURIFIER. Small, mild aao ,, take: especially adapted for chlkireaPBi Inset lb cents. rncp _/\ vial of these femews nttioflsl _ veil with i i' bo* 01 more o? Hie Cwa GKNVIM* ranaai lAVajeaaa IkV i i k * u>. sale only l?v Sold b> I>r. I!. P. Posey, Laureus. ^w^y * ? ?? ?; ? x^L\V?^' v .-/?.-,?<k<fee**/ To all point* North. South and South west, in t (Feet November ;Vh, is'.W. SOUTH BOUt<r>. No. 403. No. ? 1 Lv New York, l?. lt. K. ..?11 00am ?UOOpm t.v Washington, 1*. K. R... 6 00pnr. 4 30am l.vKichmoiHi. A. C. I. !? tOpm l^'iui Lv Portsmouth s. A. LT " 77*6 46pm*:? 20am ArVVoldon . " 10l"n 11 ,3ann Ar He rider Bon.?12 5?am *l Stym Ar Raleigh . 2 22am H*?pm ArSo Pines. ? 27am 0 00pm Aril am let. ft 1 am 7 00pm Lv Wilmington.S. A. L .... ~ ....?305pm ArMonroe, S~ A . Ii. '?*>'> Main *!' Iguna ArCharlotte S. A. \Z-?' 8 00am* 10 26pro ArChesterSAL. ?8 13am*10 53pn Ar Greenwood.1046am l 12a Ar Athens. I 24pm 3 48am Ar Atlanta. 3 60pm (i loan no htii BOUN i). No. 402. No. 3? l.v Atlanta S.A.I.* 1 00pm*8 ftopm Ar Athena. 3 08pm 11 05pm ArOreenwood . 540pm 1 4flam Ar Chester. 7 63pm 4 08am Ai Monroe. 9 30pn 6 45au Lv Charlotte SAL.* 8 2Qimi?5 tiQam Ar HamleT'S? I. -...11 10pm 7 43am Ar Wilmington, S A L-_ ?12 05pm Lv Ho Pines S A I.*12 02am ?!) 00am Ar Raleigh. 203am 11 13am Ar Henderson . 3 26am 12 45pm Ar Weldon . t 65am 2 60pm Ar Portsmouth.... .... 7 2ftam 6Jj0piM Ar Richmond, A.C. L.?? inam *7 20pm ArWastiingtonviaPennRU12 31pm n 20pm ArNew York . t> 23pra t? Mam *Untly. tDally Fx. Sunday. _ NOS.403 and 402.?" The Atlanta bpccial Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lanta.also Pullman Sleepers between*Ports mouth and (Jharlote, N. 0. Nob. 41 and 38.?"The S.A. L. Express,'' Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepere between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Moth trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans,Texas, California. Mexico, ? 'halta nooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon. Klor ida Vor Tickets. Sleepers, etc., apply to 0. McP. BATTIC, T. P. A., 23 Tryon Street, Charluite, N. 0. .1 1). JENNINGS, Agt Abbeville. 8. C. K. 8t. JOHN, Vice-PreBident and General M anager. H. W. 15. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, General bupt L. s ALLEN, Gen'l Passenger Agent. General Offices, Portsmouth, Virginia VISOReIEN Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE ? autec to Cure Insomnia, Pits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Seminal i^osses, Failing Memory ?the result of Over-work, Worry, Sickness, Errors ol Youth or Over-indulgence. Price 60c. and $1 ; 6 boxes J5. For quick, positive and lasting results In Seaual Weakness, linppteiicy, Nervous Debility and Lost Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SPECIAL?doable strength?will ,,i\ e strength and tone to every part and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest aatdbest. loo Pills f i; hy mail. FREE;?A bottle of the famous Japanese Liver Pellets will be given witti a $i box or more of Mag? nctic Nervine, tree. Sold only by Sohl by Dr. 13, P. Poaey, Lau.rcna Oharlostoti and Western Oarollna E. k AUOCSTA and AHIIKVII.I.B SlIOKT LlNX. in effect July 23, 1800. Lv .lohnaou.ii (XI u . Augusta. 0 40 a 1 40 p Ar Ureeuwood.IS 16 p . " Anttursou. '0 P " Laurens. l 20 p U 5r> a ?' Greenville.... .... 3 oo p lu 16 a ' Qlenn Springs ..4 30 p " Bpartanburg. 3 10 p si u? a " Saluda. ft 38 p . " Hentlersonville.(*> 03 p . " Aahevillo. 7 00 p Lv Asheville. 8_20~a .... ~ " Hendersonville. .. o 171? " Flat Hock._.. !<"-24 a . " Saluda .... . <?24.r> a . " Tryon. 10 20 a . " Spartanhurg . 11 45 a 3 tu p " Glenn Springs.. ,10 00 a " Greenville- pi ?1 p 4 00 p " Laurens.l ;t7 {? i w p " Anticrnon . 7 00 a " Gr enwood. 2 :t7 p . " Augusta. .. 5 10 p 11 10 a Ar Johnson._^11 '20 p .... Ij\ Calhoun Kall? . 4 44 p 77777. ' Kaluigh-i.1'2 '20 a " Norfolk . 7 30 a " Petersburg. 6 20 a . Ar Rlobmond._.. 7 20 a . Lv Augusta. \~20 p Ar AUandalo. 3 10 p " Fairfax . , 3 26 p " Yemaasae. 10 05 a 4 2? p " Keatifurt.11 1ft a ft 2ft p '? Fort Royal._11 < 1 a ft 86 p " Savannah . 7 15 " Charleston ... . 7 20 Lv Charleston. 6 28 a Port Royal . l t)(i p (! 56 a It' aufort- . . 16 p 7 20 a " Yemastee ? 2 80 p 8 20 a " Fairfax. 9 (0 a " Alleudate. p 35 a Ar Augusta?. 11 10? 1.40 p in train inaKes uiose connection at Calle 1111 Falls for all points on S. A. L. Close connection at Greenwood for all points im S. A. L. and C. & Q, Railway, ami at -partanbtirg with Southern Rail way For any information relative |to ticket* rates, schedules, etc., addrAsa W. J. Ckaio. (Jen. Pass. A^"?it. B M. N011TII Sol. A<t. \nnn ta.tiv, I'M Kmkkson. Trntrt? ,,.m . r . R Hi AT HINDIPO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. !,[RKNCH REM?DV-produces the above res,,., 1 NetVOUi Debility. Impotent? In 30 days. ( utes .... scaiiicd b) errcrsof vouth. It wants off in voa v . 1 fetOVCf tViulhfu Vigor. Il i?ca vigor and size to shrunken organs.and r, , ??.sttt? ^ue?A?^HV Sold by |)r. It. l>\ |?OHey, Laurcns PITT'S Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and all ?Ion)ion or bowel troubles, colic Or cbolera morbus, teething trouble s with children kidney troubles, bad blood and all sorts n sores, risings or felons, cuts and bums. It in as good antiseptic, when locally applied ns any (hing on tho market. Try It and vou will praise 'it to others If your druggist doesn't kc.m'.lt/.wrlte to Pitts' Antiseptic Invigorator Co. THOMSON, QA. or CARPKNTEH BK08., Urfienvllle, H. U.