The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, June 15, 1894, Image 2
£
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THE MiHMTi HEBALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
YOU THE PEOPLE
-BY—
J. J. WILLIAMS, - Publisher.
WALTER 1L WOODS, - Editor.
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(VAYAHIjK in advance.)
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Address all communications and rc
mittances to
THE DARLINGTON HERALD,
Darlington, S. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894.
J.
MUSIC !! MUSIC ! I
CUT THIS OUT
And with Tux Cents send tons
and we will forward yon Thirty-
Two Pages—sheet music size—
the prettiest vocal and instru
mental music published, print
ed in i-b gunt style, with two
large and four smaller pictures
of the leading actress,s of the
day in each folio. Address,
T
THE HEHALJ). I additional service they will j,ct, and I a,,< * it often happens that the pres-
Tho Prosperity Press ami llejiortcr
calls for a ITohil.ition leader with :
backbone as big as the centre pole of
a circus teat.
A man can have any kind of
political belief and still be a Demo
crat according to the standard adopt
ed by Senator irbv's committee.
The Sumter Watchman and Sotilh
ron calls the Prohibition convention
a sham and a pretense, and says that
it was captured by the Dispensary
advocates.
The editor of the Sunder Freeman
is a" Populist and comes out candidly
and says so. It would be a good
thing if all the oilier Populists, who
are maetjnerading as Democrats,
were as honest as Col. Dargan.
There is more drunkenness in
Swot-den than in any other civilized
country in the world, and it is the
place where the Government controls
the liquor business. If the Dispen
sary is re-established it will lie well
for Sweden lo look to her laurels oi
South Carolina may take precedence
of her in the consumption of liquor
If the editor of the SotUhern
Christian Advocate will publish our
reply to the unjustifiable attack he
made, a week or two since, upon
Editor Petty, of the Carolina Spar
tan, and ourselves, we will gladly
publish his last article in reference
to the matter.
Wc do not, in the least, approve oi
Senator Butler’s political trades, but
have no hesitation in saying that hi
has made a good senator and has
confered more dignity on the posi
tion than Governor Tillman conld
ever hojie to do. We believe tin
latter will he elected,hut will regard
his election as a very serious tnisfor
tune to the State.
The editor of The Herald re
turns his grut-ful thanks to the
Columbia Journal for an iuvit.-ith.ii
to spend a month at Columbia’s new
hotel next winter, and wishes to say
that he will accept with pleasure;
provided our contemporary did no
inadvertently use the work winter
when he meant century
A!is. Lease, the Kansas agitator,
has beiii nominated for Congress-
woman at large from that State.
We suppose that her eaudidacy will
result in the nomination of other
strong-minded females. Of course
they are not eligible but they will
enjoy the notoriety of running and
drawing a pathetic picture of man’s
tyranny and general depravity. If
this thing keeps on it will be next in
order for somebody to open a school
of housekeeping exclusively for men
where they may be taught how to
take care of the home while the one
who should lie its angel is ninuing
around making stump-speeches.
Our Caruiral of frinir.
In the last, issue of The Herald,
in publishing the account of
We believe that it would be a very
beneficial change if the pardoning
power were taken from the Governor
and placed in the hands of a board
before which body all applications
must be brought. This would re
lieve the Chief Executive of a very
onerous and disagteeable duty, and
there would be less room for the
gross imposition that is often resort
ed to in order to secure reprieves and
pardons. In making this suggestion
we do not intend any reflection on
Governor Tillman for, where no
political considerations are involved,
he probably does as well us could
lie expected of any one else in the
s tme position.
Our enterprising neighbor, the
Florence Times, does not seem to
regard the hard lim-s, but makes
the announcement that hereafter it
will he a semi-weekly. We con-
jrululatc The Times on I his ev idence
homicide, attention was called to-the
rapid and alarming im rense oi the
crime ot 'nimilee, and the great re-
nnuich it linmglit upon our Stale in
the estimation of )K-ople living in
other States and foreign enuntries.
It is simply idle lo talk about in
ducing immigrants to settle in onr
midst while such a condition exists,
for it is very certain that people who
are seeking homes will not settle in
a State where lynch-law prevails and
where the taking of human life is
an almost daily occurrence. The
only class of people that are not
detered from settling in a section
where such conditions exist are, to
say the least, not a very desirable
addition to the population and who
would make matters worse, instead
of better, by their presence.
To attempt to throw the responsi
bility on our courts and juries, for
the prevahmee of mnrder and to
accuse them of not having the
courage to inflict punishment on
those who have taken human life, is
manifestly unfair, for with the
latter, at least, it may be said that
they reflect public opinion, for if
this were not the case they would
not dare to shirk their duty and
thereby bring the law into contempt.
I’ublic opinion instead of, as it
should do, sustaining the jury,
when the meu composing it do their
duty, docs just the reverse, for no
sooner is a murderer convicted, than
every effort, that human in
of its pros|.erity and sincerely trust! S 1 * 1 "'' 1 )’ can devise, is immediately
that its friends will appreciate the) '« defeat tile ends of justice,
that too without any increase in thei s,,lv ^ * !u strong on the jury, that
price of the paper. The Times has j fot ' 11,1 lhe verdict, as lo induce them
always l«eti fully alive to the inter-! lu 11 l*'tilion for the pardon of a
ests of Florence, and the fact that
it is able, at si time like this, to give
such an evidence of its prosperity,
shows that the citizens of that town
are not unappreciative of its efforts.
No town, that does not support and
encourage, in every possible way, its
local papers deserves, nor will have
any degree of business success.
man that had had an absolutely fair
trial, and who bases his application
solely on the ground of a penitence
that is a palpable sham and pretense;
We have no desire to be unfair to
the I’rohibitiouiste, but the failure
to make any nominations, at their
recent, convention, furnishes addi
tional proof of what we said some
time ago, that thcmajoiity of the
leaders in this movement are more
interested in perpetuating the power
of a political faction than in ad
vuncing the cause of temperance. If
this majority could have been
brought to the point of putting,
what they choos ■ tu cull a moral
principle above olttics, they would
have made no. nations for all the
State offices, as well as for the mem
bers of the Legislature, and made a
fight in the primaries, and if they
met defeat to accept it gracefully.
The only obstacle in the way of the
nominations was the fact that it
might endanger Governor Tillman’s
pet infamy, the Dispensary. Tin
convention wits managed, so fur as
all practical purposes were concerned,
by the ardent advocates of the
Dispensary. The eiuiut of such
men to le Prohibitionists rest
on about the game kind of founda
tion as that of the Populists to be
Democrats.
The BeuneltsviUe correspondent
of the blale says that the Prohibi
tiouists at that place are delighb n
with the work of the recent Stan
convent ion. We utterly fail lu st-i
any reason for their delight. llo«
would they feel if tie couveiitioi.
had really done something except
talk ?
There is a very unfortunate
squabble going on over the remains
of the lute Senator Vance. Hie
widow had the remains removed
from the lot selected by the senator,
during his life, and where reposes
the Italy of his first wife, and
placed in another part of the ceme
tery tit Asheville. Mr. Charles
Vance, the senator’s oldest son, has
had the body moved to its original
testing place, and says that it shall
IciiiHin there, even if he has to invoke'
lb“ yj iJiv U»v,
The couit martial appointed by
the Governor to investigate the
charges against the military com
panies, that refused to come to
Darlington, have caucluded their
labors and the r -port is now in the
hands of t!> 'overuor. The report
is very long and gives a detailed
statement of the testimony and
eery thing connected with the whole
m ittJr. Even a synopsis of it is too
long for the columns of The Her
ALP. All the officers and members
of the various companies gave theit
testim ny in a perfectly frank man
ner, but to our mind the most
notable feature of the whole inquiry
the only regret being for the issue of
his act and not for the act itself.
Let our people come to the point,
of letting it be fairly understood
that those who commit crime must
suffer the legitimate consequences of
it, without, except in very extraordi
nary cases, the least hope of pardon
or reprieve, and the decrease in the
graver crimes will be immediately
perceptible. In the large majority
of cases those who commit crime
count the chances of escape before
hand and would be detered if they
knew that punishment therefor was
both swift aud sure.
It has not been shown that our
law*’are too severe, and unless this
can be done they should be allowed
to take their course. Those sympa
thetic jieople, whose sensibilities are
so easily worked on by the hypocriti
cal tears of thieves and murderers,
are, without knowing it, using their
influence to bring the law into disre-
A Misrepresentation I'orrectrd.
Washington, June 7 — During
the the recent Confederate re-union
at Birmingham, Alabama, a despatch
wss sent to some of the newspapers
representing, it. effect, that the
Confederate Veterans hud altandoii-
ed all efforts to aid Mrs. Jefferson
Davis on the ground of her tem
porary residence in New York
Senator Gordon of Georgia, who is
commander in-chief of the united
Confederate Veterans aud who pre
sided over that mei-ling, has had his
attention called to that telegram and
is greatly annoyed at its mis
representation of the facts connected
with Mrs. Davis. A correction was
made immediately upon its first
publication, but this correction does
not seem to have been generally
published. Gen Gordeu said to day:
“The dispatch was not only a
gross perversion of the facts, calcu
lated to deeply wound Mrs. Davis
but is an outrage on the spirit and
manhood of the Confederate Asso
ciation. The facts briefly stated are
these: The committee appointed at a
previous reunion to memorializo the
Southern States in reference to a
S elision for Airs Davis, reported at
Birmingham, that the States could
not grant such a pension on account
of certain clausck in the State
constitutions. Not one word of
criticism was made of Mrs. Davis on
account of her temporary residence
in New York, nor was one thought
entertained of abandoning the
purpose to provide for her in the
most unostentatious but ample
manner. All the Southern people
know that Mrs. Davis and her
daughter could not live alone at
their home, and her intimate friends
know that there exist grave reasons
for their stay in New York utpresent,
It is also generally known, 1 think,
that every dollar of money raised
after the death of Mr. Davis, for the
benetit of Mrs. Davis, was. at her
earnest request, devoted to payments
of his debts.”
Gen. Gordon added that he great
ly regretted the necessity of referr
ing to the matter in this way, lie-
cause It was most trying to* Mrs.
Davis’ sensibilities. ‘•But,” lie add
ed, ‘•inasmuch as this erroneous di.-
patch lias found circulation, I think
it due the Confederate veterans ti
say that thev regard it not only as
a sacred duty, hut a privilege, to
putc aud
justice.
to parulize the arm of
Sam Jones on Polities.
Velasco World.
‘•The Third Party or party of the
Tttird Party, or whatever you call H,
will never get to Washington. It’s
not on the way. Washington is the
wickedest place on earth. It is the
home of the devil. The average
Democrat and Republican politicians
are little better thau rascals, but
the Third Party man is afoul. You
cun reform a rascal, but did you
ever undertake to monkey with a
fool? "They wart to borrow money
from the Government at 2 per cent,
when the Government is now borrow
ing at 5. We hear a treat deal of
fools talking about tlie rich gettin"
richer and the poor itoorer unt
the present laws. There never was
u greater lie and I’ll prove it.” He
cited the cases of Vanderbilt, Stew
art, Gould, Curneige and others ail
of whom had started from humble
beginnings.
"There’s nothing the matter with
the law. It’s the man that’s at
fault. There’s a lawyer on that
side of the House who makes $20,000
a year. Here’s a little pettifogger
whose family is starving. The law
is not to blame. It’s the man him
self. Here’s a physician making
make from I heir private means am
ple provisions for her, in spile of
her protest against it; and a move
ment for this purpose is already on
foot.”
Wc trust that the Abbeville Press
and Hun tier will have the honesty to
publish the above article, and at the
same time retract the inexcusable
slander on Mrs. Davis, which ap
peared in its columns a few weeks
ago.
Some of our Reform con temporar
ies, in order to bolster up the pica
for the government control of rail
roads, are reviving the ott told, and
as often exploded, story of how
cheap railroad travel is in Europe,
which they attribute entirely to the
fact that the roads arc public
property. It is trite that the price
of second and third class tickets is
lower in Eunqtc than in this coun
try, but this is owing entirely to the
fact that there is more travel and
that the population is more dense.
There are thonsamls of miles of
railroads in this country the owners
of which would be very glad to dis
pose of to the government at legi
than cost and consider themselves
fortunate in being able to do so.
was the candor and courage of Capt., $10,000 a year. There’s a little
J. G. Gaiters, of the Goluuihit. doctor in the corner that can’t make
Zouaves, in assuming the entire re
sponsibility for the refusal of hi*
command logo lu Darling!on,cnuplo;
with th. further assertion that tliey.
in refusing to obey orders, acted in
accordance with his advice and
request Such an uuiwal as this is.
under similar circumstances, ex
tremely rare and proves very con
clusively' that Capt. Gapers is the
very kind of a nmu to be depended
on when there was any real danger
his salt. The law is not to blame.
1 preach nearly every day to 8,000
people and here’s a little preacher
sitting behind me who can't average
200. The trouble is not in the law,
brother, it’s in your noggin.”
"I’be difference is organic. If all
the wealth of the United States were
divided out to-day each man would
get about $1,100 aud in less than six
mouths some fellows would be riding
in palace cars and the others would
Ite walling crosslies and howling for
another divvv.”
to encounter and that his brave! Wanted.
company would follow him to the I A Prohibition party that Itelieves
very last. The great grandfather of in prohibition.
Capt. Capers was one of the officers! Office-holders and office-seekers
at the battle of Fort Moultrie, andj that will tell the people the truth,
was one of the most intrepid of the Somebody who can show how a
When the Reform movement began
Evans was found in the front rank.
It can be truthfully sat'd of hint that
lie has never straddled the fem e or
surrendered oue lota of the principles
he advocates. He has always been
aggressive, while treating his oppo
nents with res|«ct. He has lalanvd
long and assiduously for the cause of
Reform, anil the mantle of Tillman
could not be placed on oue more
deserving. When the Reformers of
South Carolina go to the polls in the
fall he will not be forgotten.—Aiken
Times.
As * 1 will bo seen by the above
article, from his own organ, Mr.
John Gary Evans is still endorsing
himself for Governor. In one thing
at least he is the equal of Governor
Tillman and that Is in his inordi
nate conceit aud entire lack of mod
esty. J!r. Evans is constantly burn
ing incense at the shrine of his own
vanity.
galaxy of heroes who on that oc
casion covered themselves with tin-
dj'ing glory,
1 Populist can Iki a Democrat.
A Governor who will suppress and
not connive at lynch-law.
N-me Ideas of insanity.
Chatting uhmit insanity and
melancholia, Dr. & II. Talcott,
superintendent of the Middletown
Insane Asylum, said to me that the
hard times always increased the ratio
of insanity i mong prevalent maladies.
It is it popular notion that intem
perance is a common cause of mental
derangement, but statistics prove
that only 10 per cent of insane
patients were victims of drink and
that 90 per cent, lost their mental
faculties hy overwork aud worry In
Europe one in sixty of the royal
heads become insane, while among
the less fortunately horn there is
only one in 400 or 500. This is
about the proportion among the same
clans in this country. In Florida
there is only one lunatic in every 1,
100, showing that in a mild climate
there is less insanity than iu a ccld
one,
A. WOODS & CO.
Chroiiic Nervousness Stock of Dress Goods.
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen:—I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. It has
Saved Hy Life,
for I had almost given up hope of
ever being well again. I was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors In vain, until I used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
MBS. M. WOOD, Blngwood, IU.
Dr. Miles* Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
enaranteo that the first bottle will benefit.
All drasglHls sell It at $1, 6 bottles tor 13, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles’Medical " ’
Co., Elkhart, lud.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Wo take pleasure iii Announcing to our
friends that we have, for their inspection,
the best selected and most beautiful
that we have ever handled, which will he
sold at prices that are astonishingly low.
We have also everything in the way of
Book-Keepitig, Shorthand and
Penmanship.
We have recently prepm-eil bonks on
tlie above, especially adapted to "Dome
Study.” Kent on tk) days trial. Hun
dreds have been benolited hundreds of
dollars by ordering our publication.-..
Why not you? Should you later decide
to enter our College, you would receive
credit for the amount paid. Four weeks
by our method of teaching hook keep
ing is eijtial in 12 weeks by the old
plan, i’isitioiis gu iraidved umiere. r-
tain conditions Send for our free iibi.s
trail'd tn page eatsdoguo and “stale
your wants.” addiv.-,-—.M\ Draugbon,
fires’I.—Drang! ion’s i'raeiieal Ihi-i-
lless College and Si bool of Slinrlhum!
and Telegraphy—Xasbville, Tenn. !1
Teachers, (iUO Students the past year
No vacation. Enter anytime ('heap
board X. B. We pay s'j.lK) cash lor all
vacancies as book-keepers, steno
graphers, teachers, clerks, etc., repor
ted to us, provided we lid same.
A large stock* of Ladies- Underwear can
always he found, besides everything else
to please the.fancy of the ladies.
In every department our stock will be
found complete and the wants of the
Gentlemen have not been forgotten, as
they will (hid everything they need in the
way of wearing apparel. . .
In The Grocery Store
Now is the Time
can he found everything in the eating line,
both in staple and fancy groceries.
To Buy a Life-Time Article ut
GHEATIY BEMEG PGIGE
S. A. WOODS & CO.
Sterling Silver
Spoons and Forks.
If you don’t go
Barefooted in the
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.
JOHN GILL, Receiver.
One-third less than they were sold at
not long ago.
iLiglit.] Med | Ilv'y.
Tea spoons, pcrdoz|$
Ues’t spoons,perdoz |
Table spoons.perdoz|
Dcs’t forks, per d'iz|
Table forks, pei doz
Sugar spoons, each
Jelly spoons, each
Pap’ sp ions, each
Pair sglt spoons
Putter knives, each
Gravy lad’es, each
Cream ladles, each
Pickel forks
7.50|$|ll tr.l ijUA.UO
10.00, Si 00 28.50
34.001
35.00
41.0,*
19 00i
2:!.oo
23.50
24 f '0|
55.0(1
41.00
J- 1
2.50
3.50
2.001
2.75
3.50
2.001
8.35
4.00
2.00
2.50
3.00
2.35|
8.25
4.00
4.501
5.00
0.00
2.2-->|
8 25
4.50
1.601
2.00
8.00
We engrave 3 letters
on each piece free.
Write to us for De
signs of Spoons and
Forks.
Summer,
You will find it to your iu teres t
to examine our large and well-
assorted stock of Shoes, as we
feel confident in our ability to
suit the taste of the most fas
tidious. We have shoes at all
prices and in all styles, from a
No. 12 Brogan tp a Cinderella
Slipper.
Have just opened a new stock
that is complete in every respect
aud we invite special attention
to our line of
Brown and
Russet Shoes,
The fight on th-' silver question
has reduced the price which may go
up at any time.
I
285 King Si, Charleston, S. C.
nZT"!—r T Ei> — The Mor-
i.l ,1 I. I phine or Whis
key Habits painlessly and pcrmrnicn ly
in IP days to M week's for S'). Proof of
cure before you pitvaeont will lie for
warded free. Wr lb til once, II Wilson,
Fleming, Texan Tub cco habit cure!
for i?'J,
For both Gentlemen and Ladies.
The prices will he ns mudciutc
as the quality of the shoes will
warrant.
Give us a call if you want the
latest styles.
In addition to our stuck of
Shoes we have a full line of
Hals, Umbrellas, Etc.
Condensed Schedule, Dec. 8d, 1898.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 2. Daily except Sunday.
Leave AVilmington, 7 00 a m
Arrive Faycttrille, 10 10
Leave Fayetteville, 10 27
Leave Fayetteville Junction 1080
Sanford, n 48
Leave Climax, 1 48 p m
Arrive Greensboro, 2 15
Leave Greensboro, 2 55
Leave Stnkcsdalc, 8 48
Arrive Walnut Cove, 4 20
Leave Walnut Cove 4 33
Leave Rural Hall, 5 ]Q
Arrive Mt. Airy, 0 25
SOUTH BORND.
No. 1. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Mt. Airy. 0 45 a m
Leave Rural llall H 00 a tin
Arrive Walnut Cove 11 85 p m
Leave Walnut Cove, 1142
Stokcsdale 12 00 p m
Arrive Greensboro 12 52
Leave Greensboro, • 12 59
Climax 127
Sanford, 812
Arrive Fayetteville Junction 4 25
Arrive Fayetteville 4 80
Leave Fayetteville, 4 45
Arrive \A ilnungton, 7 55
NORTH ROUND.
No. 4, Daily except Sunday.
Leave Benncttevflle, 0 25 a m
Maxton. 737
Red Springs, 8 17
Leave Hope Mills, 0 12
Arrive Fayetteville 9 35
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 8, Dally except Sunday.
Leave Fayetteville, 4 50 p m
Hope Mills, 5 13
Red Springs, 0 08
Maxton, 0 47
Arrive Bunuettsville. 8 00
NOinyi BOUND.
Woods A Milling.
for Sale.
UAUTIOJ'i.—If a ctonlcr W* L. i
Dcugiag idioen tit c% rtsUncwl yric< » or eayc
tiohanthfin? vrlthont tintnA vlntnpeil on
bottom, put him down at a fraud.
No. 10, daily except Sunday. Mixed.
Leave Ramsour, 0 60 a m
Leave Climax, 840
Arrive Greensboro, 9 26
Leave Greensboro 9 40
Stokesdale noo
Arrive Madison 1150
SOUTH BOUND.
A go-'d corn shcller, but very litile
used. Will be sold for cash or exchanged
for hay or fonder. Apply at The
Hek.M<:> oliice.
*-/250
Y00
1\ B. ALLEN,
Merchandise Broker.
R‘ pitM iitM Lending Houses of the
count!,v. Will meet al! legitimate
competition. Solicits patronage of the
uicti'lialits in this section.
W. A HiiTCHINSOS,
In it-nr of McCullough & Cooley's
Kntides, Exchange Blivet,
8. C. 1
DARLINGTON, - -
Horse - Siioeing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done With
Neat ness and Despatch.
A CHEAP LINE OF COFF1NK AL
WAYS OX HAND.
TERMS: C1SH OR BARTER.
Plow, Bujgy and Wu^og Wutk, I
W. L Douglas
@3 SHOE THE E WORLD.
W. I.. DOiroUAS Shoes are stylish, eafy ft-
liiT, nod jrive better entisthetion ntihe prices ml-
Verli 4cd than anv other make. Try one pair and
bs convi'.ccd. The slam pin;; of \V. L. Dough;*.'
n one and price oa tho bottom, which frunrnntccs
their value, oaves thousands of dollars annual!'.'
t j tho. c who wear them. r>cnlci3 who push th.
stls of V/. L. Don it las Shoes gain customor,
v.'jdc’i helo: t > i.p’i-casG the soles on their full li. -i
cf too !.. T!ry C..I afford to si ll: 11\ less nrof t.
r vl v o b»!icvo vnu can save mr.ncv bv buvintf&il
y o ' r < ’ot'vc.ir of the dealer advertised below,
'tie free upon r.pplication. Address,
W. ia. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. Sold b}
i'ui' bale by A, J. liROGJl.
No. 15, daily except Sunday. Mixed.
Leave Madison 12 30 p nt.
Leave Slukcsdalu 1 05
A rrivc Greensboro 2 85
Leave Greensboio, 800
Leave Climax g 55
Arrive Ramscur 685
I rains No. 2 anil 4 make close con
nection at Favettevillc Junction with
the Atlantic Coast Lino for all points
North and nt Walnut Cove with N. A
W. System for W'nston-Salctn.
Train No. Hi connects at Madison
with N. Jt W. for Roanoke and points
West. *
Train No 1 make dose connection at
Fayetteville Junction with Atlantic
C"iiu Line for Charleston, Savannah,
.Incktoiivillc, and all points South.
Juir.-llon points at Mnxion with S. A.
L., at Rennettsville with S. & X. H.
R., at Sanford With S. A. J,., at Greens
boro with the Richmond and Danville
S; stem.
, ., W. K. KYLE,
’' 'ft • Gen. Pass. Agent
Oho. MaiiHgf.r.
IDEJLTH
To the
desire
lo. .Mp.plmic, lij'imn, W hisky or To-
jiirco. Proof trc. vc> to cine mor-
po ne or whis y habits $? for earing
ml" coo hihit Amirov, Thu O. WILo#
cu.fi Co., Fleming, Texas,