Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ElTBLISHE1) 186b -p _. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, JULY 23,18t7. TWICE WEEK TO INCREASE REVENUES. 1 AJ'lEY TAI(iFF HILL1, W i1i1 TIVP RINCIPAL (On1ANCNs LP-';& it To'ny or ilnprtant tanm,t ih mmmott Conf (r1t y I(It' 1.y. The t ato. bill wias puslihd through th( coifor 011c0 tage today, after two hours' dis 0118ion bMforo tiM full conforoneo ('omm111itteo, Demilo-lrats and Rolmb licans, hold inl tho sellato finianico coimDitteo room this worning. At the outsot tho Demoraitic coiforces asked until 'iesday mornin(g to go over the revporl., allying this corliso woro perforable to going over it with tho Ropublicanlls. 1'o test IhIis <Iu os - tion Mr. Vest moved li adjournment, until tomiorrowv, Which wats dfonotedl by a strict party voto. The Domocratic eonfoees .hon -offOred aniondmonts to lii r,iort, but woro mot wiCh s f aatoml onlt that it would.msreiy consullm timo 3 (amnendments is Chvy would be rejected. Ropresentattivo Wheolor of Alabama olered iodmonts placing cotton ties on tho froo list.; also a slbstituto proposit ion for re batos on tht8o viticlvs. Thvso aid other ameondmxionit worv- withidrawn, howovor, ats thero wis no prospect of favorablo action on. them. 8Shortly before noon Mr. Dingloy moved that. the report be submitted to tho two hiouisesi, This provailod by at parCy vote and tho imeting adjournod. Thero wats littloeclash duiring Clhe dis cussion and Domocratic membors of ,ho conferenevs contented (ivtiselves with a protest against th report. and tho manner of a(roviir to it. A Stlatoment was lator issied concern ing the roport, in which it roviowed the changes. Of sugar lih shito ment says: "'he0 house difrol011ti111s on raw and rofinod sugars and the general foattures of tho houso schedule aro preserved and Ile s011t11o aeiond montS incroasod tho dofformitial to one-fifth and providing for a reduc tion to one-toth of th (luty o1 raw sugars not above 87 degrees, which -Wolid havo givel i dilty of 1.3) on 88 degroo sugars, ait only 1.26 oil 87 dogroo mugar, are not adopted. In deforonco to thio wishes of those intorested in boot. sugar production, that the sonato raLo of 1.9~ on retini -(d smigar might ho retained as nit in .creastOd encouirgmoliont. to this indius -try, tho duty oin raw sugars is inl -cr01se , sovei and one-half hun *drvdi, so as8 to miako the increaise 'on thorm 's the mer0oaso Oin ro 11in0d sugar anld thus leave the di ifor 01en11iabtweenou ralw 1 sgalr and relined0( thoi samiO as inl thit hiouso bill. Anid to meet the ohjoct.ioni which has1 boon1 urged thant thu hiou rautes oni low grado raw suigarl show a hiighor udc valoreti thailn those of t ho hiigheor gradIes, the (duty.on i lo dgree sugar is redu)ced livo-huniid redlths of' one cent and( then01 thei (duty3 por degree inl creased f rom lthroolhiunidredthi(as pr1o - 1p0s0( iln the0 ho0so b)ill) 10 10o thro and a half hunlidrodti:ti in order to raise tho duty on ra,w sugars thu same as on1 refinod(." "'By this arrangemeint. fhe dut.y on raw s ugars of .101 degrees plurity is raiseod from .1 .77 (as propiosed orig inally by tho 1hou18') to I .82 1.-2, and the duty on refinied sugar is raised from 3.837 1 (as) prlop)osed origiinally by ' o house') ,o I.9~>, tims1 giving osame difforonltial of 12 andi a half bJ ndredths bo0twVon raw andt refinlod nrga at tis poin1t as5 was originlally givIln by tihe house. As this arrange miont wviill nrease tihe revenOIl oer two millions of dlollars and at the sam111 timo give additionl onlcouIrago mn1t to the protection of sugar iln tis country, it is thought, to 1)0 ado0 Tholl staiteoont mado(1 the follow inIg OxplanatOIn of the changes mlado in I ho othler schoduilos: A comromis0o15 beOtwVon the 1honso and1( sonaito rates on cattle is algroodl to. In general, the duitios pIroposed on agricultural prodlucts arie the same' as those in tile law of 18901. S Oranges and lemons lare raied from thhoennanvte of thre. fonet.h of oijo peter pound to the sonate ,0' Oone cont. Fish are placed at re' is a little higher than those which wero pro vided by '1he act of .180, nd a lit tio lower than tho houso rates. I The sonato riatoi on spirits, wines, e., are adopted in tho inatl. f The duty of 20 por cont. on im- t porteed cotton, as proposed by the soniate, is tot. agreed to for the retson that the only cotton imported E is Eygptian cotton, which is a quali ty between our uplands and Sea Is- t lands, and not produced hero, The H cotton scedutilo, its a whole, romains c substantially the same as in the bill as it passod the houso. The changes C are mainly in tho high grades of I cottount nderwaro; some niodlications of V6siory. ,6'h senato changes in flax and fomp are adpotod. Compromised rates on manufactures of jute, flax, otc., are agreed to, the object r being to dovolop tho industry in this 1 country. r The senato amendments to placo burla)s, bags, cotton bagging and straw matting. on the free list are a (disagreed to ind those inanufacturos placed on tho dutiablo list at reduced rates. Thl houso rate on wool of 11 cents 1 on class 1 and 12 cents on class 2 are ad0opt-ed, and thosonato specific rats on carpet wools are agrood 2 with a modification raising the divid- f ing line so as to place a duty of four 1 cents por pound on such wools valued c at 12 cents and loss and soven cents 1 on such wools valtod at more than C 12 cents. The dutos on manufactures I of wool are 'placed substantially r at that same rates as in tho act 1 of 180. The duties oi silk remain at sub- F stan tially the samo rates as provided I by tho hotiso. The duties on wood pulp for paper F and on paper are convertod into E specific form at substantially tho I same ad valorom rate, with proviso adde(d for an aditional duty as agaiunst. aiy country that imposes an C export. duty ont manfactures of paper tre stibstantiially the samo as passedi by Ihe house. Tho stndries schodtilo romains subst.antial.ly ts it passed the house. Coal, however, is reduced to 67 cents por ton, and coal slack or-clam to 15 cents por ton as proposed by senate 11m1endiment fl( 1.7. A duty of 15 cents is placed on hides of cattlo, which wore placed on the freo list by the houso. The soniato amiedmonts proposed a duty ~ of 2() por cenit., but thtis has been re (luced to( 15 po~r cent. A prov'iso is added for a full drtawback of the . (luty paid ont hidos subsequently ex pioed as loather. .j TJhte house and soniate treciprocity1 plans aroe united antd adopted wvith moindi ficationis. In the senate plan atny coinnnorcial ttreaty must lbe up ptrovedl by congress bofotre it goes inito effoet atnd ini $1.o house plan chiie, silk, laces, sugat, mineral wvate'rs and hides have been strickc on out and tonka and vanilla bonns The1 senate provision imposing an eq(uivaLlent couniter-vailing duty on imtports from foriegn countries, which havepi an export duty, is a dloptedi. ThIe seonato pro(visioni incroas- I ing internal revenue t,ax on cigarettesC isttgr-oed to with an amendtmont cover I inig eigarotts wrapiped in tobacco and prvsin t.o etnforcedl collect,ion of the tax. The senate provision clhang. ig the 14aw so as to allow no rebatoe in the tax ont beetr is agr-oed to. -Ji The soniat.o aimindtment for aI stampl trux on issues of stocks and bonds issuedl by corporations is omtittedl fr-om t;he bill. (Crockoryware is rostorecd to the dties p)rovided b)y (lie b)11 as it passed the house, whuich at-c sub sttantially the duties of (lie tie act of IGlassware is left in the main at., th tatos provided by (te house bill, the roeductionls being in the puara gr-aphs relating to bott.les, moulded< atnd p)rossed1 glassware and crown glaiss. China clay is left at $2 per ton asi provided by the house. The duty on fullor's earth is lightly increased, but loft at a owor rate than proposed by the lonate. Marble is placed at the increased atos proposed by the senate. The reductions of duties on some orins of iron and steel proposed by he sonaLo are accepted in part as )roposed and several now para. Praphs are introduced not heretofore pofically provided for. Cotton ties, which more placed on he froo list by the senate, are re tored to the dutiable list at a ro [used duty of 5-10ths of 1 cent. Tin plates are placed at the rate if duty provided for in the bill as it >assed the house. Structural iron is reducoo 1-10 of cent. All sonato amendments on lumber, xcept sawed timber exceeding 8 achos square is loft at the house ates of $2 per thousand. Planed miber is also placed at the house atos. As agreed to by the conferees, the luty on wrapper tobacco is placed t $1.85 per pound, a compromised etweon the house rato of $2 and ho senato rate of $1.75 and accepts he senate reduction on filler to acco. This ends thn statomomts. - The sonate langu$ge in paragraph 63 relating to preserved fruits, com its, etc., was retained, but in ddition to the 8 per cent. ad val rom allowed on these articles pro erved in sugar, r:/lassos, etc., 1 ont per pound was given. The >mragraph was also altered so as to educe to 10 per cent. the amount of Icohol allowed with such rproserves, he alcohol in addition to this mount being required to pay $2.50 >or gallon. Orange and lemon pools preserved nd cocoanut meat, etc., were re tored to the house rate of 2 cents >or pound. On pineapples the sen t rate was retained.' On unsholled ilberts and walnuts the house rate f 3 cents por pound prevailed, vhile on shelled filberts and walnuts he senato rate of 5 conts per pound vas sustained. Paragraph 302,|in relation to cotton broad and carded yard was amond d by the conference so as to provide, hat tho thread colored, bleached, ombed, etc., etc., so as to be ad anced beyond the condition of ingles by grouping or twisting of wo or more single threads, all num eors exceeding 20 and up to 80 are nado dutiable at 1-4 of a cent per mumber por pound, and on fhreads if the same class numbered 80 and bove, 3-10ths of a cent por pound ior number. In the original house >ill thore was no divisior. as to num ors, all being made dutiable at the ate of 3-10 cent per nuinber per >ound1. This left the house rate of l-10) of a cent for the first division 0( por cen t less than on the second livision. A port ion of that part of paragraph [01 relating to poushi velets, which vas stricken out by the senate was nserted, though in changed form. ['le insertomg is a proviso to the ffect "that corduroys comp)osed f cotton or other vegetable ibre, weighing 7 ounces or over >er square yarde, shall pay a duty >f 18 cents per square yard and 25 ier centumn ad valorom.'' In paragraph 320 the senate mondmen ts are accep)ted1, except hat of reducing the rate on cotton uispenders and braces from 45 to 40 e, cent. ad valoreom. The para ~raph inserted by the senate (319 G.2) providing for an adlditional duty >f 10 per cent, ad valorem on all ~otton yarns finer than No. 10 single, md on all manufactures made of much yarns, was stricken out by the onference. The th readl paragraph s a compromise between the two oases, making a duty of 1 cent >er pound on threads made from r'arn not finer than live lea or num >er, and 3-4 of 1 cent per pound for sach lea or number in excess of live. L'heo is also a change in the next >aragrap)h, relating to single yarns n the gray, reducing the senate rate mf yarns no finer than 80 lea or nunm bor to 40 por cent. ad valorem, which is is a compromise between the two houses. Flax gill netting, nots, webs, (tc., are reduced from 25 to 20 por cent. ad valorom. Floor mattings, which are taken from the free list, whore then placed by the SOnatO, are made dutiable at 3 cents por squaroyrd where the valuo doos not exceed 10 cents, and at 7 ments per square yard and 25 per Bent. ad valorem where the value ox mods 10 cents por square yard. rho rates fixed in the original house bill on floor mattings wore 8 cents por square yard on valuations under 10 cents, while on valuations above ,he rate was the same with an ad valorem of 25 por cent. added. The house rate on plain woven rabrics of single jute yarns, which ,he sonato placed on the free-list, was reduced from 7-8 of a cent to 5-8 f cent on yarns of that character, not excooding 10 inches in width, ind on those excooding 30 and not 3xcoeding 55 throads to tho square inches, the rate was roduced from 1 ,ent per pound to 7-8 of a cent with 15 por cent, ad valorom added just as in the original house schodule. The liouse proviso requiring a spefic duty of I cent per pouind on all of ho above and 20 por cent. ad va lorom if they should be dyed, colored or stained, was strickon out. Tihe houso rate was restored on flax pile fabrics, the rate being 00 per cent. ad valorem. Bags and sacks mado from plain woven fabrics and bagging for cot Lon, gunny cloth and similar fab rios wore taken from the free list, were they wore placed by the sonato, and the language of the house practically restored in both in stances, except that the ratos woro uhangod. On bags, the house rato was reduced from 1 1-8 cents per pound and 15 per cent. ad valorem to 7-8 of a cent por pound and 15 per cent. ad valorem. On bagging, the houso rate was reduced from 1-2 a cent per square yard and 15 pur cent. ad valorem to 0-10 of a cent per square yard and no ad valorem. The Senate rate on handkorchiefs was accepted. The sonato phraseology and rates are rot -ied on paragraph 316, -o lating to wovon fabrics not specially provided for, except that in each case where the sonato fixed the rates on a weight of four ounces por square yard, the conferences increased the weight to four and a half ounce. Tob)acco sched aile: The con ference accepted tile senato rate and language on wrapper anid fillor tob)acco, except that tihe ratoe on wrapper tobacco was made $1.85 por1 pound insteand of $1 .75. The house rate on imported cigars, cigarettes, etc., of $4.50 por pounid and 25 po cent, ad valorem was restored. The senate made tile rate of $4 por~ pounidIand 26i por cent, ad valo rem. There were no other changes lin the~ obeulo( on imported tobacco. Take JOHNSON'S CHIILL & FE3VER TONIC. ---nQ Catmpaign, A pp,intmeno,ta. The following are the appoint ments for the seinatorimal campaignl now in progress in tis State: Unamborg, Friday, July 23. Union, Monday, July 26. Spartanburg, T1ut .day, July 27. Cherokee, Thursday, July 29. Greenville, Fridlay, July 30. Pickens, Sat.urdlay, July :31. Oconee, Monday, Aug. 2. Anderson, WVednesday, Aug. 4. OGroonwood, Thursday, Aug. 5. Abbeville, Friday, Aug. 0. Laureons, Saturday, Aug. 7. Newberry, Monday, Aug. 9. Chester, Wedlnesday, Aug. 11. York, Thursday, Aug. 12. Lancaster, Friday, Aug. 13. Korshaw. Saturday, Aug. 14. Chesterfleld, Me Yn., Aug. 16. Marlboro, Wedn- . - Aug. 18. Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 19. Marion, Saturday, Aug. 21. Hlarry, Monday, Aug. 23. Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug. 25, Williamsburg, Thnraday, Aug. 20. Manning, Friday, Aug. 27. Florence, Sa turday, Aug. 29. DISPENSARY DOWNED TILLMNAN'S HUH114 FOl ITS VPElT'' UITY NQUE1.011E. As Latimer Lones lio Snatris at,t Col. E1n1,tt lIe,reavaintive willsep tit IAti4t Takem a Conmon 11 S40V liew. (Special to The Stato.) Washington, July 20.--By the do cisivo vote of 1 to 2, after a tw< hours' hearing today, the comm ittji on rules refused to report a rule fo; the consideration of the Tillman i quor bill at this session. The iifor mnatim yosterday sggested a diffor ont result and the action today waF a disappoinimont to Sonator Till man. The arguments in support of tho application for the rulo woro pro sented by Sonator Tillman and Rop roentativo Latimer. It was not dis guisod that the object of tho bill wal to circumvent the Simonton decision and porpotuato the exist,ing dispon. sary system in the State.. lopreson tativo Latimor, however, disclaimled any purposo of that sort. il( arguot that tho gonoral prineiple of the bill was sound, in giving to overy State ie exclusivo col trol of the liquoi traflic. If the proposed logislat ioi meant the portt,iation of the dis. perinsary system he would not, h< said, support, the hill. In opposition, liopresolitative El liott assailed the dispoisary law, ox posod its abuses, assorted that it ww a disgrace to the State and charged that it was shamofully porvorted ant plustituted in the intorest of certail politicians inl the Stato. Latinior resonted this criticism af an imputation on the Roform part that if half lie had board about, Col Elliott's contest for i sent inl congrof: were true he was in no position t( disparago other people. Col. Elliott indignantly denounce< Latimer's statement as an unwarrant. od and unimaly personal reflection This was the only unpleasait, inci dolnt. Mr. J. P. Kennedy Bryan, it prom iiont Charleston lawyer concludm the argument in opposition to th( rule. It was incisivo, convincing an unanswerablo, and left the Tillmai bill without a solitary virtuo to com mend it to public considoration. The disputants had hardly clearm the spoaker's room when, on Bailoy' motion to report, the rule, the vot was taken with the result, inldicat-ol Bailey and McMillin voted inl th affirmativo. Replres9entativos Wilson and Strai wvero present but took no part in Ih discussion. Senat or Till man shiowe keen disappoint,ment and1( seemed t hob at the endi of his wits as to thi next move. wILSON RIEAiA TO ACT. Congressman Wjilson jn tiscss ing this evening the dlispensary situ aion w ith1 your corresponIdenit, mad1(1 the followving very impljort.ant stat,e moint. The two laitest decisionis o Jud(ge Simonton have given th death blo0w to the dlispensary. it wil be entirely powerless, he says, t cope with liignor establliliment which pay no license and which hay pract,ically unlimited powers of sak They will, beyond question, under sell the dispensary, which cani oni, opoerate ait a very heavy expenisc as shown by3 its history. PRiOIIIONon Oion LIC5 1JEN5E. T1hae St ate board of control, lie sng gests, should exhaust the stock o hand by the z.ext meetingof the gen eral assem nbly anid red(uco expiense so as to entail ais little loss as possi b)10. The nioxt legislature, lie thinuki will have to eit,her enact total prohl bition or a high license system wit the restrict ions p)roscribod,( in th Constitution. If the latter is adopt ed, the St at.e will realize more reve nuo than it has recently (dono undt(1 the enfeebled and1 beset conditioni < the dlispoensary. Tholi discord and( d visions which have been (existinl amongst the poll because of its ni ministration and enforcement wi disappear and perhaps a satisfactor andi acceoptable solution of the liqu< qjuestion in the State will have boo finally rneahed. I st.ated that lhe Wi satislied that congress is not going to inter foro, and to his inind the only logical result of the situation is as abovc stated. TU S UCCEFMil INA51 G. H1ARRnIS. Tho Mempi I. Lawyer App,olnted U10lted Mtiett.u Se-ntt or from Tonaiense, Johnson City, Tenn.. Juno 20. 'Oovernor Taylor announcos that he has appointed Hon. Thomas 1. Tur loy, of Moaphiis, United States sona tor, and that ho has a tolegram from Mr. Turley accepting tho appoint mont. Mr. Turloy succeeds the lato isam u. i-tarris and will hold oflico unt.il the logislatuir0 meets in 1899. Thomas 13. Turley was born in Momphis, April 5, 184t. iHis fath or wis the lato Thomas T. Turley. 11is mother wits Mrs. Flora C. Tur toy, a daughter of William Jaittl one of tiht) earliest settlers about Mom1 phis. Sho died a fow years ago. The mIemibers of Mr. Turley's fath or's family woro Virgiians. and his mother's North Carolinians. Io at. telided various schools in Mep1 his. At. the outbreakiing of tho lato civil wiar ho onlisted in the first. year of the Wiar With Che MOynard R1ills, Company L, 154t.h '.linesseo regi mot. I Iv wias woundod twice, onco at, Shiloh and iagain at Poachtroo Crook, inl front of Atlanta. .ito was captured in th battlo of Nashvillo and taken to Camp Chase, Ohio, where lie was hiold until March, 1865, whon hi was excglitigd and return od south. After the war Mr. Turley pasmod two years at tho University of Vir ginia, where ho was a law student. Sinco 1869 or 1870 ho has boon pritc ticing law in Momphis, and at pres ont Io is i imleiber of the firim of Turley & Wright.. lie has novoi - hold onico of any kind. lie was mar riod in 1870 to Miss Iront Raynor - daughter of tio lato Eli Raynor of Sholby couity. Fivo children thave been born to himaolf and wife, i all of whom tro living. A tologram from Memphis uays: "When tinestioned as to his posi. tionl on Lhe tarift bill now boforo con. gress, Snaittorl Turlt'y fsalid thia It had not studied the bill technically, but tnhat, u)on tho <iuostitin of tarifl he ii as notr a froo trador ts it, it po:siblo to bo. Roferring to the dif ferencos of Opinion which havo de viloped among Domocrats in the dim clhsionl of the prosent bill, ho stil t' that lhe is strictly in accord witi * D)em ocrat ic (100olaration th rough 1 long series of yo. and is in ftivoi a of ttariff for revenue only. The son 3 ator preferred niot to express am opinion regarding Cuba, bel ieving that the question would not agtit - doematnd the attention of the prsn e xtra .iessionI of congress. "On the financial qJuestion Mr Tnrley is strictly in accord wit h th< f recent Chicago platform. Tlh( noin senator wvill leave for Washington al I the otarl iost possibl)o moment, probat. >lbly tomorrow niight." * It is understood that (Governoi 3 Taylor will be a caindidato bofort -the logislature. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. 'What's the matter, Jack?" asko< - his uncle. "You look bot,bered." % "1 am," said Jack. "This Eng lish language is too much for mei 1l Ma told me to stop in at Mrs. Poer y kins as I went by and leave this let r ter. Now, if I go by, I can't stop) in n and if I stop in, why, don't you sec I enn't roally go by." I WILL VOTE FOR IT' 11P MY VOTE IS NEEDED TO PASS TIlE BILL. o Says ir. Tillnamn-At Same Time Sena tor Quay Urge* Withdrawal Itepul, n1Van1 0ppositiost to DispOn. Sary 11111. (Spoeial to The State,) Washington, July 19.-A poll of the senato today indicates that one vote may defoat tho tariff conference report. When this phase of the sit nation was called to Senator Till mfan's attention today he said: "I will voto for the bill it ny vote is necessary to pas it." When ho made this assertion a day or two ago it was not thought that one vote would decide the fato of the bill, but that was Sonator Till UMan's improssion at the tim. The ol'ect of one vote is now apparent and the South Carolina senttor's at titudo has been the subject today of much comment among Ropublicans and Domocrats in both houses. Gov ornor Taylor of Tennossoo has been apprised of the situation and urgent tolograms have been sont to hin 4o lay, suggest,ing ti,o immediate ap pointment, of Senator Harris' suc cossor. Senatoa Tillnmi's policy in voting for the tariff bill is not supported by the South Carolina members of the houso. They doploro his course in the matter and express great appro hiension that it may bo disastrous to tho Roform movement in the State. It is Senator Tillman's belief that the passagO of the bill Will end in the disruption of the Republican party and the immediato result will be the olection of a Domocratic con grOMs noxt your. He is alone in the entertainmnit of this opinion and is the oily Domocrat, in congress wil ling to risk his political existence by adhoring to it. Democrats general, ly condiomn his position. It was publicly reforred to in the house to. day by Representative Ball of Texas. iIe denounced "the efforts of those claiming to be Domocrats who sought to athd to the enormities of the bill by taxes on products of their own Stato and section. Whatever maty be their political classiflcation, they are not Democrats." Senator Tillman hoard the Tox an's obsorvations aid was among the Iirst to extend his congratulations. A LOUT FOR HoITMETINU. Tho hearing of the Tillman liquor bill goes over until tomorrow. It is oeprosen tativoe Tawney 's opinion that t,he coniunittoo will replort a rule for t,he conisidoeration of the h'ill in Ithe house. Roeprosentativye Stone of Pen nsyl - vania said today that at Senator Quay's urgent request lie had with dlrawn his op)positioni to the extent thatt lhe wyould niot ob)ject to uni..i mons11 consent for considrtionm in t,ho house. WVhatever influences have -hbeon in voiked the inadications tonight are that, a vote will be0 had on the bill in the house tomorrow or next .(ay. WinY DoEst wEIiWrER wVORK ? Among the supJporters of tile bill, Dr. Webster figures conspicuonsly ini the lobby today, lie admiits that Senator Tillmnan's vote may ho a vit anl factor in the passage of the tariff bill anmd lhe gives at cons5on for supl porting the b)ill a little less unique than Senator Tilbinan's reason for suppjorting the tariff bill. There is some merit, he says, in the d1151)on sarmy systeml and then, too, he adds, the passage of the bil1 perpetuates the factions in the D)emocratic party in the State annd therein lies the hope) of thie Hopubl1lican p)arty. J. B. H1. l '011 id ont, S. ( ., J1unme 28, 1897.-For I about two y'eairs I have boon1 sulfer-ing with ind(1igestion. I could mnot hold Out to d1(1 good day's work. Since - taking three bottles of lioods' Sarenst pailila I have gained ton p)ounds and can inow do a go d day's wvork. I would - not1 biesittt to recommend Hoods' Sar saparilla as a good medicine. C. P. Cm1riLDns. Hoods' Pills are the onIly 1)111s to take wi th Hood's Sasannarila.