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The Outlook From Columbia. It is a Victory for the Bing? bat Disruption for "Refom." COLUMBIA, August 8.-Well, the campaign is over now. The Reform executive committee has met and done what it had to do. The general primary scheme is visionary-a back number The real campaign work is now about to begin. The Evans men hereabouts are jubilant at the result of the Sligh committee meeting and they do not seem to have the slight? est fear as to what the final outcome of the whole thing is to be. They feel now positively certain of John Gary Evans's nomination and ultimate election. The action of the committee seems to have just been taken as a matter of course. The committee, as stated last night was practically unanimous in its final action. Those who are opposed to the Con? vention scheme are not saying any? thing today. They are staying quiet and sawing wood, lt may be possible that the other two candidates in the Reform primary race with Mr. Evans may be advised by the discontented Reformers to withdraw their pledges and go into the general primary, but while this has been freely hinted at by some I can find nothing to indi? cate such a result will follow the committee's action. But then if such a thing is in contemplation by anyone it will be known by Saturday. As to the State campaign just ended the politicians here do not con? sider that much has been accom? plished by any of the candidates. The Evans people are of the opinion that Mr. Evans has made quite a. good Impression apon the people. It was told to-day by a friend of Mr. Evans that it would be safe to say now that the following ticket of State officers would be elected : Governor-John Gary Evans. Lieutenant Governor-Dr. W. H. Timmerman. Attorney General-O. W. Buch? anan. . State Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates. Superintendent of Education-W. D. Mayfield. Comptroller General-A. W. Jones. Secretary of State-D. A. Tomp? kins. Adjutant and Inspector General John Gary Watts. He says too that Tillman will be certain of going to the United -States Senate. He intimated that the opposition of the Alliance was going to amount to nothing and the other factional opposition to Evans would . die of its own weight He thinks that the opposition forces will accept the inevitable and that the whole thing will come together. But while this may be the. final result of the campaign of 94', at the same time there is so much dissatisfaction that it is bard to tell what will happen between now and the 28th inst. Senator Butler's friends think that ne bas made many supporters by bis work oo the stump, and taking the results thus obtained, together with what has been accomplished by the house-to-house campaign work done, they have strong grounds fer believ? ing that be will quit a winner. I have heard, too, that Governor Tillman has been testing the attitude of all the crowds at the campain meet? ings on the dispensary matter with a view to ascertaining the'backwoods' sentiment. It has been said by one of the most prominent Reform poli? ticians in the State, not more than a week ago, that Governor Tillman was thoroughly satisfied with the outlook, and that a Legislature was coming here this fall which would not only re? enact the dispensary law, but would pass a metropolitan police bill which would put one hundred poiice. if necessary, in the city of Columbia alone, and in ad? dition to this make prov1 >n for the trial of dispensary law violators in any county in the State by change of venue.-News and Courier. The Sligh Committee. The State Reform executive com? mittee, better known as the Sligh committee met here in the Senate chamber at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday night for the purpose of considering the question of calling off all meet? ings arranged for under the Colletou plan, in other words to try and heal the breach in the ranks of "Reform " No matter what the outcome is, there is bound to be widespread dissatis? faction which may result in widen- j ing the breach. The committee is j having a hot time of it. Some of j the speeches have been vehement on both sides. No end of talk is being j indulged in. As far as I can tell at this writing, 10 O'clock, the body stands nineteen for sticking to the Convention to nine for calling it off. There are only twenty-eight delegates here. Among there are ; Gantt, Sligh, Norris, B. B. Evans, John Lyle?, T. J. Kirkland, T. J. Cunnigham, Appelt, John T. Gaston, Whaley, J. Wm. Stokes, Elliott, D. I H. McGill, H. A. Deal, McCall, Porter, H. R. Thomas, J. Tom Aus? tin, A. H. Patterson, J. B. Morrison, D. W. McLaurin, J. B. Stalvey, of Horry, C. M. Efird, T. C. Robin son, J. C. Otts, Wm. Cooper and U. j R. Riggins. Only the counties of! Georgetown, Chesterfield, Beaufort,1 Marlboro and Oconee were unrep- i resented. When the committee met Chair- j man Sligh took the chair and ex plained the peculiar conditions which had resutted in his calling them together. He said it was cumbent upon the committee to c j sider tbe situation carefully and with great caution and deliberation After so me preliminary fire wo the committee dived right into the ; important matter before it. ? Lyles, of Fairfield, offered a pres ble and resolution setting forth t the real necessity of adopting i Collation plan had been remov* from the fact there was no organic opposition to the cause of "Refori presented in the general primary, a there was no likelihood of there bei any, and consequently should resolved that the "Reform" prir ries on the 11th, the Reform coui conventions on the loth and the 1 form State Convention ou the 1? be called off. In support of this made a strong speech, declaring tl it was depriving the "Reform" vott of expressing their preference right guaranteed them by the ve principles of the party-if the c< vention plan was adhered to. He Si all the candidates before the peoj were "Reformers*' and the m selected should be elected by t main body of the "Reform** people After some talk had been indulg in Dr. J. William Stokes offered t following, the out-line of which h been hauded him by W. Gibb Whaley, as a substitute for A. Lyle's resolution : Whereas, this committee reco nizes that the plan adopted in Ap and reiterated in July is not perfe< but after full consideration of tl interests/preferences, circumstanc and conditions confronting the Ii form Movement it is the best that v have been able to devise : ai whereas, we believe that if faithful carried out it will compass tl object in view when this committ? was organized, namely, the nomin tion of a Governor who shall be tl choice of the Reformers : Be it Resolved, That we deem it i ne: pedient and unwise to abandon tl Colleton plan at this time. Then followed a great deal of di cussion, no end of it. They talke and talked. Mr. Ly les made powerful speech along the line of h previous remarks. Larry Gan! followed on the other side mal ing one of his vigorous and aggrei sive speeches. He urged man reasons why the Convention pla should be adhered to Mr. Ki riane who followd, was very earnest in hi speech for a general primary. H waxed warm in his remarks Mi Appelt then took the floor in favor c the Convention and spoke vigorously Messrs Deal, Garton, Stokes an< Parker did likewise. In the meantime Mr. 3. B. Evans the member from Edgefield, walke< up and down the chamber Mr Norris had something to say about i and then Air. Whaley delivered ai effusion. Mr. Norris took the chai at this juncture and a free-for-al discussion followed, the delegate* branching off into a discussion o the constructions of the rule? laic down already governing the "Re form*7 primary. Mr. Appelt offered a resolutioi that the majority vote should prevai in the nomination of delegatei instead of the plurality vote, as previously decided upon. This was later laid on the shelf. Then there was a long discussion as to who was qualified to vote in the ''Reform'5 primaries. After speeches by Messrs. McCall and Stokes Mr. Bligh took the floor with a copy of the rules in his hand, and proceeded to expound them at length. Then Mr. McLaurin spoke. Mr. B. B. Evans followed in a speech in which he was heard to say : "Gentle man, if you call off this Convention the "Reform,** Movement in my county, I believe, is gone.'* Mr. Efird then made a rather vehement speech, which was applauded He handled the Conservative "last minute can? didates." Messrs Ghost, Deal, Appelt, Sligh, Whaley and pretty well all the others had considerable to say about this time. Then about 12 20 A. M. the chair? man put the Stokes resolutions and they were adopted with but few dissenting voices on a viva voce vote. By a unanimous vote a collection was taken up, and after considerable talk from everybody the committee adjourned. Nothing but the Stokes resolution was officially given for publication. Everything with regard to the primary, etc, was left just as it was. The outspoken opposition to the Convention seemed to dwindle by the time the vote was taken to Messrs. Lyles and Kiikland. The "Reform" clubs throughout the State will go ahead and meet on Saturday just as if this meeting had never been called. The club mem? bers are required to express by ballot their choice for Governor and Lieutenant Governor at the club primaries.-Columbia Cor., News and Courier. _ Failed to Pay His Poll Tax. LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 8.-It was discovered to-day that D. E Barker, the Populist candidate for Governor, had not paid his poll tax. This makes him ineligible to hold office or to vote, the time for paying poll tax having expired a month ago. If he were to receive a majority of the votes cast at the election, which occurs the first Monday in Septem? ber, be would not be granted a I certificate of election. The Demo? crats in this city feel highly elated over this discovery, A Dark Horse Likely. State politics are getting lively just now. The dull, heavy and uneventful campaign speaking is over now, and the next ten days will witness more real political campaign work than all the three months just past. The fact is, the real fight is just beginning. It is pretty safe to predict that there is going to be no end of fun between now and the general election in November, and no one can fell how it is going to end. There is every indication now that Evans, as slated yesterday, is going to get the Reform convention nomina? tion, without the slightest trouble, on Thursday next. There is every indication, too, that the convention is going ahead and nominate a full State ticket-the ticket quoted yesterday. The convention is called to make nominations for Governor and Lieutenant Governor only. And thereby will probably hang a very interesting tale-to be developed iu the next month or two. There is music in the air. Some Reform leaders were talking yesterday, as Reform leaders have not been heard to talk for many a day in South Caro? lina, The dissatisfaction over the attempt to make a ring nomination has' grown to much larger dimensions than any one has thought. The fact is, there is now every indication of a dark horse from the Alliance-Reform side appearing in the race against Evans, after he is nominated, if the convention exceeds its duties, under the call* The dark horse, whose name is freely mentioned, is a stronger man than Pope, and Pope will probably step aside if he is put up. And then again, the fight, from what can be heard, will go beyond the State Democratic primary and Sep? tember convention and will be fought in the November general election The State is not at liberty to give what information it has on this mat? ter just yet, but it will not be many days perhaps before it will be known -that is, if anything at all is done. All the talk that can be heard indi? cates that such is going to be the result, but no one hereabouts of course is able to tell with positive? ness what will come of it. There 6eems to be a good deal of confusion among the people about what the various political gatherings and events scheduled for the next month mean.-The State. Another New County Talk? ed Of. We understand that a petition is being circulated in the upper part of this county and the territory adjoin? ing it in Lancaster and Chesterfield counties with the intention of apply? ing to the next session of the Legis? lature Lr a new county to be formed from the portions cut off from the three counties named, with Kershaw as the county seat From the way they are carving it up-or, wanting to carve it-there will not be much left of the county by the time the several schemes now on foot are consummated, although the Constitution says that each county shall not have less than 625 square miles in it. We think it would not be a bad idea to set down on all such schemes until the county is more thickly popu? lated. There is no necessity at this time for smaller counties, and until there is it is a waste of valuable time to be taking up such measures in the Legislature. Wait and see what the near future has in store for us. Camden Joural. Thirty-i?ve Discharged. At the meeting of the regents of the insane asylum last week the principal matter under discussion was how to reduce the population of the asylum. There are at present 811 patients within the walls and more are coming in at the rate of one a day. During the month of July thirty-five new patients were received, and so far during August ten more have been added. This is high water j mark and no more can be accom modated The greatest number that have been iu the asylum before the last few weeks were T98. So the matter is a very serious one. The regents decided to return thirty-five patients to thoir homes. Of these fifteen are white men and four are white women, the remainder are colored Many of these have been cured and others are in such condition that they eau be cared for as well at j their homes as they can be cared for j at the asylum. Though nothing definite was done ! at this meeting of the regents, it is probable that thc next Legislature will be asked for an apportion with which to build a brick house for the accommodation of the colored male patients of the asylum. We Lie Down With a Till manite. On salesday, early after dinner, a stanch and prominent Reformer -a Tillmanite down to the very ground-came leaping hurriedly up our oftice steps. When he reached the open door of our sanctum, and saw us sitting quite alone at our table writing, he turned deadly pale, and his knees knocked together. It seems he had been laboring under the impression that our rooms were also the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., and that he was to find "a Demo- i eratic Reform mass meeting" in ses? sion in them Think of his amaze? ment ! Instead of "a Reform mass meeting," he found only one poor old lonely, downtrodden, disfranchised Anti, toiling at his lonely table. It was funny. In fact we looked so lonely and so downtrodden and so disfranchised that our involuntary visitor's bowels of compassion were evidently moved. So much so that he came in and had a little love feast with us. This is the way we lay down with a Tillmanite.-Edge field Chronicle. S. C. College Scholarships. Oo tbe same line as the scholarships allowed the girls of the State ia the Winthrop Normal College, the Legisla? ture at its last session arranged for scholarships for the youog men of the State io the South Carolina College. The following circular letter in regard to these scholarships has been prepared by President Woodrow and is being sent out to the various school commis? sioners : DEAR SIR : ID accordance with a recent act of the General Assembly pro? vision has been made for tbe admission to this college of two normal students from each county, without the payment of the annual fee ($10) or the tuition fee ($40). It bas been resolved that the mode of examination and admission shall be similar to that provided for tbe Win? throp Normal College, except that the examination questioos shall be pre pared by the faculty of this college. The Hon. W. D. Mayfield, State Superintendent of Education, bas sug? gested Friday, August 24th, as the day on which these competitive examinations shall be held in all the counties. May I beg you to take charge of the whole matter io your county, as the officer entitled to do this? This, I sup? pose, includes making known through? out your county the fact that such ex amiuatiou will be held ; appointing an examining committee ; making known the result, and whatever else may be necessary. The questions which have been pre? pared by my colleagues, will be for? warded to you io due time before the date fixed for the examination. The Corean War. LONDON, Aug. 7.-The Tien Tsin correspondent of The Central News says: "A Chinese cruiser has captured a Japanese trading bark and taken her to Taku. AU pilots have been ? warned officially that they must not guide Japanese vessels nor give them any information as to the waters and coast. The rivers are falling steadily in consequence of the drouth. It will soon be impossible for the Japanese to make a raid up the Pei Ho toward Pekin. The Central New's correspondent in Shanghai says that Col. Vol Hen? niken has made still another affidavit concerning the sinking of the Kow Shing. This affidavit differs from the accounts already given in only a few | details. In it Col. Von Henniken i says : "That after the demands of the j Japanese officers and the replies of the English and Chinese had been made the cruiser Naniwa, which lay on the port side, launched two torpe? does and fired six guns at the Kow Shing. The transport was struck amidships and sank quickly." The Europeans jumped into the water before the transport was hit and the Chinese began to jump in as the transport settled. The Namwa lowered an armed boat which kept up the fire on the Kow Shing until she went ovor Col. Von Henniken repeats that both the Kow Shing and Naniwa fired on those swimming in the water between them. A copy of a Japanese edict issued since the declaration of war has been received by the The Central News' correspondent in Shanghai. This! edict says that the local authorities! will be held responsible for the lives and properties of Chinese subjects | remaining in their several districts, j The Russian officials in Shanghai say that if Russian trade suffers too severely from the war Russia will intervene. Bussia's movements are j watched very closely by Japan owing i to the reports of a Russo-Chinese | entente. The weather on the China sea is so | rough that all the smaller vessels have been driven into port The j Japanese cruisers are supposed to be j concentrating at Chemulpo. LONDON, Aug, 7.-Captain Land, a former director in the Chinese navy ; and supervisor of the building of many forts, said in an interview today : "The Chinese are well trained and excellent marksmen. China's navy is about equal to Japan's. The 1 Japanese have more dash than the j I Chinese have ; but all depends upon j j how the Chinese are led If they ; I have confidence in their leaders they \ ! will face anything without fear of' death. If Admiral Ting led them they would prove themselves a1 ? splendid force. Some of the Chinese j officers, particularly those trained in ! America, are bright examples of every j thing that they should be. The Chinese forts are well to the fore. ! I Captain Land said that his opinions j j were based upon the condition of j things in 1890 when he left China, j He feared discipline had become lax ] since the European influence was withdrawn. Eilled His Brother. The seven year old son of Mr. Henry Williams who lives about two miles from Columbia, shot and killed his five year old brother on the 17th inst Mrs. Williams bad gone out of the ! house for a short while, leaving her j three children, aged 7, 5, and 3 years old. When she returned sLe found the five year old son lying in a pool of blood dead. Her cries soon j brought in the neighbors, who ques i tioned the oldest child as how his ! brother had been killed. At first he said that when his brother was lying j on the floor he had driven a nail in his ear, but this was clearly not true, and being questioned farther, he said that be had gone to a trunk and taken a pistol and shot his brother. When the doctor arrived this was confirmed. The child was then dead, and must have been instantly killed. The boy who did the shooting clearly does not appreciate what he has done, and must not have intended doing such a deed. Faying Half a Million Tax on Whiskey. CHICAGO, August 6.-Preparations were made to-day by the officers of the Whiskey Trust to pay the tax oe the immense stock of spirits it bas op hand. Collector of Internal Revenue Mize at this point sent six gangers to the trust distillery to assist in the work of guag iog the whiskey stored there. Tbe men were sent from Washington. Every available man was put to work at Peoria to get the spirits out of bond. The force now at work there can handle 500,000 gallons a day. Tbe collector received appplicatioos from the distil? leries at Riversdale and Shuffeldt's The trust will save 20 cents a gallon by payiog the tax before the tariff bill is passed. The tax on the whiskey bonded in tbe Chicago revenue district amounts to $500,000. The trust has ordered 300,000 gallons out of bond in tbe Cincinnati district, all of which is to be regauged. ?- III tm Clemson College. The Board of Trustees of Clemson College met last week and investigated the reported trouble between President Craigbead and the students. The Board failed to find any just cause for complaint. It appears that a crowd of boys got mad because President Craigbead would not let them go home for a summer vacation. The entire faculty was re-elected. Work has been commenced on the main building which was bumed a few months ago. _ The Republic of Hawaii has been officially recognized by this govern? ment. Immense damage is beiog done to Texas cotton by boll worms. Some fields have been entirely destroyed. It will be recalled that when the Supreme Court rendered its decision in April last, Treasurer Bates declined to make any further payments on dis? pensary warrants. A day or two ago, he was asked what course he intended to pursue now. He said that no war? rants had yet been presented for pay? ment, but when they were, they would be honored and paid. He is acting upon tbe legal advice of the Attorney General, be says. Tbe position he takes is based upon the recent decisions with regard to the 1893 law, rendered by Justice Pope and Judge Watts. A substitute for the House bill to prevent interference in the collection of State, county and municipal taxes assessed against corporate property was reported from the judiciary committee, was agreed to and the bill passed. It provides that whenever there shall be due to any State, county or municipality taxes that constitute a lien on property in the hands of a receiver appointed by a United States Court, it shall be the duty of the Court to order that such taxes shall be promptly paid, and that no disposition of the property shall be made until they are paid, except it be for the purpose of raising money to pay j them. Real Faith never grows weak by having to wait. Sufferers taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for j chronic complaints should be patient and tbe result will be satisfactory. Hood's Cures. China's Soda is cold and fine, aod good ! enough to quiet any one's mind. j Campbell's porter house steaks are the best ! on the market. Call aod see them before : purchasing. When Baby was sick, ?ve gave her Casto ria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she ??ave them Castoria -- ? ? . -^m^ Backten*? Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect satisfaction, or money refunded. .nrice 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. De Lorrne --.???-- - A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to j its wonderful curative powers in al Idiseascs of ; Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has j stood the test so long and that has given so uni- ? versal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief or the j money will be refunded. It is admitted to be j the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial ! bottle Free at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store Large size 50c. and $1.00. f> Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when enteriog it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten? fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O , cootaios no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sjstera. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. What are all of those bicycles doing in front of China's store? The riders are inside enjoying that good Soda and Ice Sherbets. China's Soda is the best, and every one should test it. Success in Life depends on little things. A RipaosTabule isa little thing, but taking one occasionally gives good digestion, and that means good blood, and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success. 7-25-o Say! You Bee-Keeper! Send for a free sample copy of Root's handsomely illustrated 36-page, Gleanings in Bee-Culture, Semi-Monthly, (?1.00 a year) and his 52-pages illus, catalog of Bee Keeper's Supplies free for your name and address on a postal. His A B C of Bee Culture, 400 double-column pp price $1.25, is just the book for you. Mention this paper. Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina, 0. CHANCE OF BUSINESS. WF. SHAW having purchased the # interest of C. G. ROWLAND in the firm or WALSH & Co., Shoe Merchants, tbe business will be carried on under the firm name of WALSH & SHAW. The said Walsh k Shaw will pay all debts of tbe late firm of Walsh & Co., and all persons indebted to Walsh & Co., will make payment to the new firm of Walsh & Shaw. WALSH & SHAW. Sumter, S. C., Aug. 1, ?894. Aug I-3t. _ W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE H? SQUEAKING. ?5. CORDOVAN, FROO& ENAMELLED CALF' 7*T EXTRA. FINE. ^ ^A^BCYSSQI?HLSHOB. ^ .SENO FOR CATALOGUE JWL'DOUQLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can saTe ?orner br pmrefcarfm? W. I*. Dong lao Shoe?? Because, we are the largest manufacturers ox advertised shoe? in the world, and guarantee ?jie value by stamping the name and price on ?Che bottom, which protect? you against high .prices and the middleman'* profits. Our shoe? ?anal custom work in style, easy utting and ?wearing qualities. We have them sold every? where at fewer price? for thevalue^given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by J. BTTTgNBggg & SONS RELAY BICYCLES, FIVE PATTEENS, 26 lbs. to 39 lbs. $85 to $1.25. Exclusive agencies appointed at unoccupied points. Lists and rates on application. H. B. WHILDEN, General Agent for South Carolina, West End Calhoun St. June 6-3m. CHARLESTON, S. C. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Supplemental Summons for Belief. ( Complaint Not Served.) Richard C. Richardson-Plaintiff, against Jane Moody, Lemuel C. Moody, Mary J. Flatman, James B. Tindal, M. F. Lenoir, Ann P. Moody, E. P. Touchberry, Dora Golnich, Robert Moody. William Moody, Thomas R. Moody and Burrell Moody-Defendants. To the Defendants aboved named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the supplemental complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County on the eighteenth day of July, A. D., 1894, and to serve a copy of your an? swer to the said supplemental complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Sumter ic said County and State within tweoty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the supplemental complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand? ed io the supplemental complaint. Dated at Sumter, S. C., IStb July, A. D., 1S94. HAYNS WORTHS & COOPER, Plaintiff s Attorneys. July IS-6t._ "PRJESB YTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL, ROCK HILL, S. C., WILL RE-OPEN ON THE 5tb SEPT. 1894. BUILDINGS unsurpassed ! Location ex? ceedingly healthy ! Wholesome moral atmosphere ! Teaching scientific and thor? ough ! Four teachers of successful experience. Terms moderate. A safe home for your boys. REV. ALEX. SPRTJNT, July 25-6t_President. SOMETHING NEW. Almost incredible but tcarranted True ! AMBROSIA, the newly discovered Lotion for the Skin, Hair, Shaving and Bath, makes the skin clear, soft, firm, smooth, healthy ; gires to it a beautiful whitish rose tint; cures quickly Diseases of the Skin, relieves pains of all kinds, even Lumbago im? mediately. It has no equal! lt is an ideal toilet preparation for Ladies. it replaces most advantageously rouge, white powders, cosmetics, fancy soaps and too tb powders. AU who have used it, recom? mend it. Price 50 cents at DeLorme's Phar macv. Ju'lv 18.