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S,e 9 berrp ternI a 1 ETBLISHIED 1865. ________ NJiWBEit Y S. C., TUESDAY, MARICII 1, 1899.TWCEAE;,8.i Y AD ASSESSMENT INSURANCE AN IMPOUTAINT DECISION BY THE STATIE 8UPIEME COUIT. I It Hy-lias of time Company atud the Ap pication tof tho Intmuted, Althiouga not Itemlite-i in thii Conitracet of Intie rance, tamo mailde by time Terms of time Con t. ti, a I*,art, t f tho Contract, timid the contract Atuat be Vommtrucd Ins the Light of tho )Sy-Iswa mnll time AppIcation. [Nows and Courier. Columbia, March 14.-The Su promo Court, in its decisions today, rondored an imuortant docision rel tivo to mutual insuranco companies and lissulred. The decision of the lower Court is alirmed, where a non.suit was en t wed, as will more fully appear from the text of the desision. The opinion of the Court was ren dored, by Associato Justico Pope, ,pnd was concurred in by the entire Court. After stating the caso and the ob jections to the ruling of the Circuit Court the Supreme Court goes on to "Wo have examined the case with great care, for while a contract for insmranco is nothing but a contract botween parties, in its last analysis, still it involves very nico caro in giv ing a proper construction, because of stipulations outsido of the paper embodying in general term,3 such contract.. ltre, for instance, the )0policy of th1 company makes refor once to by-laws and the application of the insured for such insurance as a part of the contract of insurance, al though, such by-laws and applica t0ions are iiot recited in the policy. Hence in order to determine what, the contract betwoon the parties act ually may be referenco of necessity must bo had to those papers. "As the titlo given by law to the defeidant is what is known as a mu tual insurance company, to distinl 1 guish it from %ybat is known as the fold line or stock insuranco compan ies, of course one of the features of the former is that persons whose lives or property are insured by it fire members of ho insuranco comipanies, with a liability to contributo for memborship therein, and a plan of assessment of the members to cover expenses an( losses. "Now what, is the particular con tract here in question? It is that the plaintiif agreed in hor application for insurance to be bound by the by laws wIiich the defendant, was by its charter authorized to prescribo. The very policy issued sets forth: 'That the amount of loss is to be deter iminted as per charter and1 by-laws Sof this c'omn1l~y.' By the written a fppl icatioin of the p)laintift for meom bershi p fand insurance she stipulates: 'It is aigreed that there is no contract of insurance until the application is issued, subject to thie conditions and u tipulations therein contained. The 2d s;ect.ion of t he charto" of' the comn pfany(See Act approved D)ecemiber 22, 1894, ) is in these words: 'Such in sur ance to be for loss by fire, wvindl olightning, upon such ter'ms as may tu fixed by the by laws of such cor pration.' Section 7 of the by-laws msakes it thle duty of the secretary to rpify policy holers of assessments. ~etion I provide(s that losses sh)all ~pro- rata assessmer.t. Section 14 ovides tha t p rop)erty issuiredl shall be liabtlo) to assessmtfIont until the poil dgy is cancelled. Section .19 is in thoie wordhsi: 'All assessments imust ~ e paid with in thirty (lays after writ tenm notice if mafile.d. If not paid thie policy shafll be0 suspended, and . be 1liabl1 to aissessmoneit until cancell e'Suspended pol1icies may be re dtatedl without extra cost by assured aigback assessments, provided hat the property bo0 irn the same con lition ast when suspended.' "Now in this case at Bar, the plaint iff herself introduced testimony showing thaft two assessments were ~inpa:id, to wit: One issued 27th of ainnary, I 87 ; that the secretary of the As. >cifation notified her that her policy was1 sulspended for failure to pay assesmnents on the 27th of Fteb) ruary, 189 7. That her property w( a March, 189t8, and that. she did niot forward t he 1money) for the assess rs ments past duo until after the fire. So that by her own testimony she showed that she had violated her con tract, which violation, by the terms of said contract vitiatedi her policy. "But she attempted to show a waiver, by reason of her loss having boon adjusted by an otlicer of the company, overlooking the fact that she had stipulatod in her proof of loss that 'the furnishing of tLis blank to assured, or making up proofs by adjuster for company, is not to be considered as i waivor of any of the of the conipany.' "Again, it was suggested tfhat the prosident of the company, by his lot tor to hor dated April 22, 1898, had stated that. her claim would bo paid and thereby thoro was at wavior of the right to regard her policy as vi tinted by her own act of failing to pay the assessments before the loss by fire. "It is quito truo such at lotter wis written, but it was followed by ono some timo afterwards denying all liability. Thore was no proof that any change in the condition of plain til had been the result of the first letter of the president. "The result of our reflections upon the matters set out in the brief cov (red by the thirev exceptioBins is that wo aro unable to soo any reversiblo error in the order for non-suit. "It is the judgmeint, of this Court that the judgmenit of thle Cirenit Court be aflirnied." SECOND HIP.01IiNT is IecOmiNo SICK. Hmidie CPex of Fever It-po-rd-Gov urnor DEaindn mt heir M ost or 0Out- Other in itiry Notes. (The State, 18th.) Govenor Ellerbe yesterday wired o war department, requesting the muster out of the Second South Carolina. It is a well known fact that this regimont wants to be mus tored out, and it is thought that t hey will be back on the continent before May 1st. Governor Ellorbo's urgent appeal is based upon the fact that there are over a hundred cases of fever in the regiment. His telegran reads as follows: Ion. Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. Roports to me indicate tfhat. thero are over ai hutndred cases of sickness in the Second Sout h Carolina now in Cuba. It is very much desired that you order the return o' the Second South Carolina to the States at the very carliest time possible wvith regard toservice. At all events it is desi red1 th at the Sonth Car(olina regiment be rel ived of duty' in Cuba and that amphloi prov"ision be made for thle 10O. cases now ini ho-spital. Wim. H. El lerbe, Governor. No reply had been received last night, but it is hoped that cheering neOws will soon1 be recei veil. The secretary of war hias recently issued( ordlers for a number of young officers to report in personm wit hout dlelay to Maj. Calvin DoW itt, surgeon and prosidenit of the (examininig board. T1hie board will meet at Fortress Monroe and( will examine the officers as to their fitness for pro. motion. Among those who are so fortunate as to bo selected( as possibil ities for promotion are Second Lieut. Wd liame S. Guignard of the Fourth United States artillery, and Second Lieut.. Johnson Hlagood of the First United States artiIlory. Liont. Guigniard is a iat.ivo of this city, a des5cendanIt, of one of the pioneer families, and is at present located hero as a mu tst erin g out oli cr. .Liouit. Haodi a r.op)hOw of thle gallant Confederate General of that namo15 and1 is staitioned at Sullivan's Island. Buist's Prize Medal Garden Seeds 10cpapefoc. Peas and Beans in bulk, and Red and White Onion Sets, for sale cheap at ROULERTS'~ON & GILDEli'S Drng Store. WVI)h IN ITS 8U0'E. Organizatien of the Initernattn1a1I Trust Gompanvy. The Mannfactu.-cr.' Record of Mlarch 17 siays: Messrs. John . Searl , of Now York; J. W. mNiddendorf, of the banking houso of liinnondorf, Oliver & Co.; John L. Williams & Sons, baikors, of Richmond; Douglas H1. Gordon aind Charlos T. NWsmcott, lRichard H. Edionds, Aligns Came ron, anld others iiave completed the proliminary organization of the la. tornational Trust Co. of Baltimore, the charter of which is broad in its provisions and peculiarly adapted to souo now lies of busineosis which this company will control from the stnrt. The Internatonal will do a general trust-company business, but it is understood that its competition with similar intitutions will. bo more than balanced by the now business which i' will bring to Baltimore. Mr. John E. Searles, who will bo the largest single stockhoidor, is prvsi dent of tho A merican Cotton Co., which is now revolutionizing the bail ing and handling of cotton by its round-bale system), andi(l his cotinec tion with the Iternational Trust Co. will hring to it the finanicial opera tions conlnected% with his cotton c0111 pany and the allied intorests which through it are to bo devoloped thronghout. the South. The lading stockholder3 of the ANmerican Cotton Co., il addition to Mr. Foa1rles, iro Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, presidunt of the Illinois Central 1tailroud Co.; E. H. Harriman, of New York, a leading director in that road and in a nuiber of finuncia: institutions; Mr. William C. Lover ing, one of the largest cotton-mill owners of Now England; ex Secre tary of the Interior David R. Fran cis, of St. Lonis; D. C. 13all, former ly president of the St.. Louis Cotton Exchango, aiid others. This company is extending its operations to cover the cotton trado of the whole South, and through the International Trust Co. Baltilore will be in a position to finiiance important and profitablo auxiliary undertakings, dev(loping som11 0entirely now .los of biusiness now being imapped out. This will have a vory marked effect upon Baltimore and the wholo South, and greatly strengtlivn the prestige of this city in the financial, railroad aid trildo interest of (hat section. Inl addition to strolig New Y'ork and Southern coeaivctions, t ho l11 I-nna tional Company will have iniportniu alliance's in Lonidoni, for whlieb, arranigemiients were n' le latst, suilm mor0i by3 Mrin. B. H oward Hlamnan, of Ganuis & ihaman, who are the attor nioys for the comiipany, anmd also Euro peani connect ions thIirough Mr. Sea rles, who sp)ent several miointhis abroadl last fall creatinig valuable al liances in the leading financial cen - ters. It is understood thait this coii pany will have pecu liarly favorable opportunities for secu ring foreign caplital for Sout hern railroad ini terests, anid for~ developmients cal culated to ell'ect revoliutionizing ecoii omiios mn somie sp'ciail lines carefuelly inivest.igated1 by Mrl Searles diiring his recoit t ri p SouthI I. T'he growing importance110 of BaiII limir asl 1a inan ii cial cenite r and1( its close relaition with thle South Iimilpressed Mr Soarles withI the advanitage of organ izinig such a finiancial 'ompanlily in this city. The olicers of the Ilaterniational Trust Co. wvill be: IPresidenit, Mr. D)onglas IH. Glordon ; v ice-pjresidlents, E. Searles and M.r. .J. WV. iddilen dor1f. Thle stock will bo~ offeredl for genoral subscript ion, alnIlottmeints be ing reserved for those svho will be como1( directly interested in the mani agemient, and among thle inu mber will he repjresenltat ivos of Bailtimnore' s financial anid banking interests and seime loadinrg souithemrni men. It is understood t hat applicationis for $1,. '"l),000 of thle stock wvoro received from New York yesterday. The Manu facto r's Record ro gardsH the organ'izat ion of this com. pany~ of miore than11 usual interest, to thle MointhI, as5 it meanils thle inivest ment of a grea t dl:al of money' in the dnvelopmnnt of f ho rnaeoe of thm most widely known and esteemed men in the financial world. Messrs. Middendrof, Oliver & Co., and John L. Williars & Son are the controll ing powers in the Seaboard Air Line the Florida Uent.ral & Poniisular Rtailroal and the Georgia & Alabama Italroad t-l my other Southern intersts. The comibiiat ion is a very tlong onle, and one well calculated to mai11terially aid in the upbuilding of the South. Hastening to send Volunteers Home TIRYI N'( TO ET AL., 1,N'k IN.D FOlt SOUTi&F.RN CAMPS IAt I. A uituc Ananl (1ttmitruthle-Vtsseli iqe ily Ul artt- eat ror the 1tv poio. 'iri dt-ant (i1veo lPomitlvo I tint ruict lon to 14pa1.1 taltent. Wash"llingt->n, March 18.--Tho president he.uH beolmio ilterested in haviig the volutiler treops in Cuibat hurried on of the islind before there is aiv tian,er of ii,fectiion from yvellow fever. Ho his givenl very positive ist r1t ions to the war do partment upon the malter, and the t1irtoriastor's depmrtmoit, is mak ing a grea telfort, to secure transports an11d have t ien ready, to vimbark troops within a few da.ys. It is desirable to havo all the troops destilld for southern ('11mn1ps lan11ded in I ho United States before April Ist, when the quarant-iio rogilatiois of the south will nimke it very dilicult to got the men into tli,; count ry. The quar trmai111ster'n departienit hits started several transports for Cuba, which havo not boon in service of late. Arrangements have beei niade with ,he Ward Lino teaiers to carry troops to the United States and the Plant steamers have been secured for the si1m1e pllposo. Gen. H1um1 phrey, chief quartermastor at Haba [ill, has been ordered to prepare the volunteers for embarkation so that there will bo iio dolay when the ships arrive. Where it is practicable the troops will be inspected anid the bag gage fumigated belore leaving Cuba. The quarteriaster's department has been working in conjunction with Surgeon (eneral Vyman, of the marino hospital service, who is doing what ho Caln to overe 11m(e the dificiul ties of (ua1ran1-tn11o anid inspection in the Unit.<d States. Second is Soon to Quit !1 Service, iCE'lUIN To sav'Ar.NAir. Geneuural sI hmalili (inrtit (Gov. ritir (he State. 19th I.) The Second South Ca Irolina is to be mustered out. In reply to Gov. Ellerboe's regnest to thait ell'ect, t he fol lowinrg toeleramn from thle war do. l)artmeiint was received last niight:I Governor of SouthI Carolina, Columi bia, S. C.: Orders issuied on the 110th instant direct ing then roturnni of thle Second( South Ciarol ia to Srivannah for Act. Adj't. Geni. -NEw~si'PAlE MIEN. WhIo bl,icki to heilr FienttlUM. Newspaper pulisheiulirs are very much like other peop le who wvork for their broad in oilier ways. If you do themi ia favor they geneorally re turn it; if youi 1aro kindI to themIf they aIpprecintoe it. anid they are fritend(ly to I hei r friernds. They re senible t heir* fellov-creitures ini an. therl' wayt). They~ (10 not expend( mioneJy, tiiio anditi bratins is exp1)1ai ninrg to t.he public what a fine follow so and1( so is, when he will riot spend a few cents to supp,1ort the pap"r. .in fatt they are Iikhe the rest of the hiumian famrily, t boy st ick to those w ho at ick to thIiem, th"y suppo,)0rt thos IOwho su!p port t1(Ihi, and if a fol low kicks he kicks bac1k t wice if pr,ssible onice any how. oi'' krev - bite dreM.gE OH I~. M WOOL Lt. YcO. Forcing the Literary Taste. Tihe Stylus. "'To read and write comes by nature." Whether we assent to Dogberry's proposition or not, it is iard for those who are acquainted with Itiglish "as she is wrote" by Inanly college studeits, to avoid the conclusion that to spell "cones by nature.'' And, in view of cer tain recent educatiolal Imetlods, it Inay be well to inquire how far the literary taste "comes by nature." The tendency of artificial methods is to cultivate artificial tastes; aid, wlile it is doulbtless fortunate that the study of English by "tie lab oratory method" is winning its way to the front, we shlould have an eye to the possible danger that it will win its way too far to the front. II a recent number of an educa tional joulriIal a prominent teacher of the art of teaching mentions the fact,that his little girl, at the age of six years, has read about one hundred books. le finds comfort in the fact that she has been intro duced at so early an age into the rich fields of literature; and le names her in the same breath with Ruskin, who is said to have read the Bible when le was four, and John Stuart Mill, who is said to have WIritLeun Greek when he was three years old. 'Tho this little gir-l has chanced upon many men inl the Course of her indiscrimiuinate reading, her favorite hero is Pro crustes. Can it be possible that lier choice of a hero is but the re flection of pedagogical enviroil ment, and that in her case m0ythol ogy is but another naie for mneth odology? PIrocrustes, the "Stretch cr, )will be remembered as the owner of a bed that was remark able for the fact that, though not adjustable, it fitted all coners, for the very good reason that all coim ers werie re(liired to lit the bed, those w%'ho were too long being shortened and those who were too short being stretched. The man had to fit the machine. And nowv the Ian mnust fit the method. When a rule has been laid down, h c:ai you better show that it is a good IIle thanl by for'cinlg every child to fit the rule? The Ibed of Procrustes is iiflexible; childten are not. But this is a digressioln; and ani expression .,f symipathy for any boy or girl that, at the age of six, has ead oie hundred books, would but lenigthien the dig ressioni. l or tunmately such a clild( is the excelp tiont, anid we should inot let tihe eni thunsiast mislead us into adop)tinmg his excep)tioll as5 our rutle. For p)resenit purposes, let it simply be noted th1 at, whl:i le read in g is thle dh,or to l iteraturlie, a taste for' readl inig is by no meianls a taste foir leer aturie ; and that, ini any giv~en case, it is possible that eithter or nleit her 'coin es 1)y niatuiire." Th'le case of thme little girl calls to ind a boy', a boo0k, and( a b)arn, that camne together imany years ago, how many years ago being aniot her (questioni. Th'le h,y , not ov'er- nice as to taste; the 1book, of the liter ary gradle ''yellow''; the barn, aunp)le to e xcluide thle maternal frown: and1( there lie got his intro (duction to fict ion and began thle evolu11tioin of Ihis Ii terariy taste. l ie passed'(, by easy steps5, to "'Robin soin Ciruisoe"'', but lie still has ten der mrecol lect ions of his fir'st hmero, 'Tony Tadpole', tr'apper, Inian fighter and general swashibuckle'. Withont stoppinig to inquire whlethi em' Iiterary appetite liay d'evelop) ini to literary taste, lie nmentionms the imporaiit fact that b oth may be cult ivated, iIe did niot dlevelop a taste for all kinds of literature. lin cominioni with other b e s, lhe wvas charmed with the " 'Mother Goose'' mlelodies, but poeti'y lIe dlid not like; lie is rather' inclinedl to believ'e thlat naturIally he dfid not like p)oetr.v. The imiere recol lection of some prose that lie i'ea< gives a bad taste; as, foir instance, that of the gentleman who wrote s< hatiiy of D)unorix and others but good straight pros lie cook eniov. lih timiater' of poetry lh was like-ninded with the elder Mr. Weller: "Sainivel, my boy, never let yourself down to talk poetry; poetry's unnat'ral. Wat's the good o' callin' a young 'oman a W ellus or a anigel, Sanity?' At a later period he was even required to compose lexatieter veirses in) I,atinl, pre.;u1nably1 becauseo. he ha.d himself reaclici tie liexatIeter ImleasurC. They were not preserved. IIe afterwards read with syipa thetic interest tle followinlg excel lent iailbics that were hand iedl inh anothl(r boy who had been required to proldi, ' origitnal poetry: 0 helpful Jove, leCu 11S thinle ail To help us wretched schols: We've hired a fool to teach this mschool, Anml paird hinm irty <dollars.. At a s(ill later stage of develop luent, or at a1 earlier, ie was in troduced to a Mr. liltonl, who, as a writer of parsing lessons abcot inan's first dis;obe(ieIcC", is un1i rivaled. IIe did not like NIilton; and niow, by inevitable aso,ciation, tie places 1\iltoIn in a group with parsing and thle "'frst disobedi ce ie was foriel ry inclinted to the ()pinlionl that parsing was one of the many ills broight ulon Its byv "inan's first d isobedieIce." A nd, though he now finds parts of Nilton excellent to taste, he dso finds unmuistakable pleasureof ).ood fellowship inl itie fact that tlie naker of a great diet imnary read Nlil toil solely fot' tle purpose )f gA ting tle words that Ie had coiined. A Ilint of words may be anything else thatn a "mint. of pleasire." Why should one he repuied to like poetry when lie is not so minded? It is not easy to like poe try that one dislikes, andI(] ret thi., is precisely what imanty er)P soIs IO fess to do. Not everv one admires "Jumwels five woris long Tha11t on the streteli'd 1'oreti Iger ofal Tittne Sparkle forever." Maiy mIell prefer other jewels, oil other fingers. A11(1 yet. one Itesi tates to <isseit from tihe general voice, especially tle standant Criti Cat voice. It is tic easy to strike off the shackles c literary pre tence. It re(ires cou:-age toI say, fot instance, that ro(i) do no( like Kiplitng, for he wiho fights :i pre vailing fad or f,shi., onll may expect to biecomtie "A fixeA ligI-e fo- thteV 11;1114 of Scorn To >Oiit his slow 111111otviig linger at." 'The world is muche) givenl to litcr a ry hypo)c crisy an pit retenice. Na tmy a lnan who professes a<hrtitton for Mlton has tnever read htim; ori, at thie most, ha~s read aii extrtact ini some( h)o, .: of select ionhs. A pre tntionhis womtani is aske (21 oicw sIte likes Shiakspeare; shall she the lughied at hecause she aniswers that, while shte htas inot read his plauys, she thlin ks vry hiigly of him as a man? A fter all, she is a fit compan1 ion111 for the girt who has react Romeio and "expect to react Jutlict as sooni as it is ot"; atnd of the other wh'lo is cnt hutsiastic in hier ashuiratioti (If "' Hoatts that (Go by ini the ID)-rk"; and of the o ther whoc s(o arcdeuitly iites "T'he Antoctait of the hraik fast TIahte'' that, takinig it to lbe ai roo1k lck , she " keeps at cpy oni the kitchenci table altl(lhe lhut why shicul we Iautgh? WhIo a lmot1ig tis i tic 11t t literarty preenud - er? \VicO, ticlt (( intake a v'irttle of ling )ecuiliart, Inilt f' Ir tlte sitke of age to standc acgainst the fad that has 1r1n tic gattit1tlet of thte getitle statndards? It is refresing occa sionaulty to fitnd sonic one whio does noct lik e Shak speaire. I I oniest y is bcetter thain a ina:ke-hielieve literary taste. Ando yet thIiis conniii(cn tre tcince is thie very hi ihlest trtibutte to thie excetleince andc value of ljiter In itp~ite (of alt t hat miay bel said of artificial miethodccs, ourt boys ati<t girls are to be( conigractilacted that the stuIdy~ of IHugli-;h aincl Engvisht I,iterature is ablout to find its tiue ini ourF schtools. It is bcetter that thant that it shionhotlbe "c'(oiIn tarile of". In rder to appreciate the ethical stauhadsi and the intel. lectual life of a )COpIC, .e lut be.-:oie ac<quain-ted with its litera tore- ndoi ~ .inadl the literary ttcv, ik I sPo. of th appe A leadi .e: a f our w oolss ould le not to io: it -m . m Iiily, bilt to clltiva1te it hv feed ilig it ol good, elemi, wholesolne books. A 1.t"M NtIS. Art- I'lhe-rv oot, r.? (The St It o.) "lho penlitetiary investigating !On111iittlo Is CoMposw of m1)(1n1 that will not cover wrong doing and thoy mvviml (etormllint'd to turn on ill the ligt obtainable. It is thoroforo re iwctfully suggostoI that tihey en 14vor Jto fhld ol if tho illustrious Aiior solltor is th only high amd boly. HlformIllr thlit. got ita c11rlolid of P4;imitnary brick free, gratis aii for iot-hing. I linvo heard this wook ha it e ininber of tie board of diree Jrs of 1111 such dismussodl iistitutioi -Ctid in 18'97. that ho got. a carload of bwick that had bovin "divided out'" ilnong tho ivinboeHrs of the board. I know nothilig but tiho statellient of DI ilf,rllitlit, wIIo say.'s h swIM the brick and wat's given 11ti: in ilformiationl b.y tho director hilmself, wvho Was anl ardint. stipportor of Col. Noul in his rocent. e'ort. for rvolvct.iotn. IF. C. W. 1111laiville, Mlarch 16, ISM). IHl(Evrolt (1I-\MM1I SAYS HE 1o0T oNE. A aCJ-on101 DENOIT,NCED. To thilo Hlifor of the State: I notico ill yoilr issuc bolring date \Iarch 18, 18 it, a letter purporting to llavo ) (ln the production of a cit iznIl of Blackville, hourincg tho cap t ion, "A ro 'I'h ro Ot hers ?"t illing lt tition to ia caloid of brick shippi to onlo of tle directors of tihe polli towtitry. As I know no (thor direc tr t.hat, got any bricks, tho refer.. onlco is to ilw. I <did get i ctrilolld of bricks lint(] shlil mudo it ai matter of investigation at tho proper timip, its it is ug<odby tho public prinlts. hit, the lotIer contains those wOrds, "I invo hird this week that at oi br of theo board of directors of the u114h11 discussd ilstitulticn faid ill IEYI7 thalit ho got a narloaId of brick tha1t lind bet'n dividod olt amng0lig th 11 1--hers of thi board." I visl to b lloilic. tIhis silitoliont n441 lo t, I P.,h1 iorrsI4oIoina t, 1s IL llt. 11111 I rt'N.-t'st his nansliol, as i t,hiit It, du14e 1144. 1 haisten' toi wrlite( tis, bioll:i thuillnh Ilgd W tatr1111, i o114 01o pondet.'s letter' osl b cI - bersl of I oardi a 81lande1'rolus inIjus1t.ico4. S. P'. ,J. Gaiouus, \ Iub r'111.I imrd D)i rect ors. Smnl4lk's, \la41rchI 18, 1 89.). We~ plulishi ani adlvert 'Oint oif KodlI )Dysp'psiau Clar( ini oiur col. 111no14 thlis isue', and11 wVishI to say to ourl pa rons1.1 t hat. wo bliI4vo this pro ilarat ion is wVo4 hy of ai ial11 by anyi c:>mlamlilt. We '5or5est'y believe't t iiisi p)r(epalrat ion4 wvill do for you all t he manuhl41factuiireris claim14 for' it. K1de D111 ysj1 Popia Corou~ is proepaired biy thle weil knoiwn 1and( re4ilabile 11irm froml oulr lonRg 44xperienen inI a1 bui. 14es sonso448, wi t.i tlhis |iri as 1 a:leI P1 ti 1or4', we fol s1a11fo irII 13 saip, t.haut thly wvonl njot. pIlace on the roar11ket, ai pr'eparaltion1 forl th eirl o11 (f Dvys I5pial unless5 they4 had14 a1 remedy (if tile highest. mlerit , and( conhscienition11. I) y44 beieved( It. w'oul l u1rEl t.hi 1 well knRowng 11( ari1almost unRiversl com.44 pilainlt. DeW\\it l's I ait to E4 'arly Itisors, D)0 win11 its wayl% in4to pubIlic favoria. ourl p ers4onal E'mltol 1rsement to t his !ohn 14, il Iaifllfct 1lre, wichio I,uavo 1gon af gl t 114 In tils ('14 Of t Iir I s c0'-5, 111nd ill wrlil ing tis vlitr n we''4 are1 tiinpi~ly I ( rformnling a duty 11 we V0ow1O to ourii pult rons1. r ( tea Fc' E glIh D a oun f MLSad OrigInal and Only Genuine. CAuE alwayOhhse r'se lADIEash L bor.aea, uted wi,h blue ribbon. Take W n alc efu se0 d.h,igeroua au. 4 (.. Mal"e14 rl>* ,.il"onal Na u Sold br adaioMJt D . 9 A'IJA.