ilk Mzkfaw nub fau??jroiL
VBT.BD3S - ?DAY, MARCH 13, 1895
The Sunder Watchman was foucdea
in 1850 and the True Southron in
The Waterman a??<? Southron now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani?
festly the best advertising medium in j
Sumter.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Worth made more royal figures than
any mao who lived in Europe.
The announcement that the dispen?
sary will sell cocktails bas been receiv?
ed with pleasurable expectations by the
half famished mixed drinkers
it has been predicted that Senator
Irby and Shell will make friends and
pull together in the campaign this Sum?
mer. Strange aod more improbable
things have happened.
Alas, and is it true ! Cocktails are
Dot for common dispensaries? Only
the tourist hotels can tickle the palates
of their patrons with the seductive
mixture.
The forty plan seems to be gaining
a followiog in some parts of the State,
and there is a prospect that there will
be more compromises than any one will
know what ta do with.
Gov. Evan: is rather severe on the
Sumter Notary Publics whom be has
removed from office. He says they
had made themselves obnoxious to re?
spectable people.
GOT. Evans bas contributed his quota to
the current campaign literature. But
without! pr ed j ad ice to bim, we must
say that he has thrown very little addi?
tional light on the situation.
The wine makers of California are
making money on wines at 7 to 12J
cents per gallon. South Carolina can
raise grapes and wine for which better
prices can be realized, and there would
be money in it.
A few minutes spent in the Super?
visor's office renders the need of an
educational requirement for suffrage
paio'utly apparent. Many who apply
for registration do not know either
the State, county nor township in
which they live.
The tactios 1>eiog used to prevent
the registration of negroes will undoubt?
edly create much more trouble than the
Administration imagines. The negsaoj
and the white men who are now lead?
ing them are determined to fight the
matter.
The dispensary system is not yet
through with the courts. The last case,
which was sprung in Charleston, bids
fair to prese the system harder thao
any of the cases previously brought.
The fight was not finished by Gov.
Tillman, as many imagined, and Gov
Evans will be called upon to defend the
system which he had so much to do
with inaugurating.
The Neicberry Observer is authority
for the statement that the fraud com?
mitted in the last election will be
brought to light after all. it says :
"We have heard that a case io the
Circuit Court of the United States is
being prepared by two lawyers of New?
berry charging fraud in the election
last fall as to the Constitutional
convection, aod charging B. R. Till?
man, the theo Governor, with partici?
pation io it ; charging a conspiracy be?
tween Governor Evans, B.R. Tillman,
John Calvin Hemphiil, Joseph YV.
Barnwell, Daniel Henderson, Jno. T.
Sloan and others to deprive certain
citize?s of their right of suffrage, and
charging that all of the election laws
of this State are unconstitutional, null
and void, aod asking that a special
Master be appointed to take testimony
and report to the Court as to the frauds
of last fall and the conspiracy, and also
charging A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, Super?
visor of Registration, and other citi?
zen? of Newberry, with conspiracy to
deprive the colored voters io this coun?
ty of their suffrage, and Bedenbaugh
with obstructing and preventing regis;
tration by delay, etc., etc.
They rely on the Constitution of the
United States and of South Carolina,
thc Act of Congress of June 25th,
1868, and various decisions of the
t?rreme Court of tho United States,
together with its general equity
powers.
This, if successful, will pevent a
constitutional convention from being
held, as they will ask that Governor
Evaos be eDioiced from issuei?g the
writ of election.
Cleveland has come South to shoot
ducks, while Carlisle remains in
Washington to fight the gold bugs.
Mint Julep and straws to drink it
withal is not too much to expect of
the great, flexible dispensary sys?
tem.
The new silver party may obtain a
following, if one of the old parties
does *>t adopt the silver side of the !
financial question pretty soon.
The financial situation is a cloud
with the black side turned toward
the mas'- of the people, while the
millionaires are scraping] out the
golden lining in fifty million dollar
chunks. ?
The last vestige of the claim that
the dispensary is a temperance
measure has been knocked into a
cocked hat by the cocktail scheme of i
Dispenser Mixson. Cracked ice next, j
Farmers will make money by using !
little or no fertilizers this year.
Home production should include the
major part of fertilizers, as well as
provisions.
The State imagines that it hears
the thunder of Irby?s home com?
ing. Perhaps it is only John L M.
raising high jinks in a Pullman as he
did once before.
One day Miss Gould acquires a
husband, consideration ?3,000,000 ;
next day Mr. Vanderbilt gets rid of a
wife, consideration $3,000,000 This
is American high life.
The number of negroes on trial at
this court for hog stealing is a sign of
two tbiug8, the large number of hogs
in the county to be stolen, and the desti?
tute condition of the negroes who have
always depended on getting a lien.
There is a little too much Pick
wickianism in the press of South
Carolina, otherwise it will compare
favorably with the press of any state.
And the editors themselves are al
jolly good fellows when you know
them, ?umler will have the pleasure
of meeting them in May, when the
Association meets.
A number of counties have held
meetings aud selected delegates to the
State conference called by the Forty,
and several others are to have meetings
shortly. It would be well if every
county had representatives in the State
conference.
Mr. H. Lee Scarborough will soon
enter upon the discharge of bin
duties as Treasurer of Sumter, and he
has the best wishes of a majority of
tho people of Sumter County, who
did him the compliment of selecting
bim over the present iocumbent, who
is not only an influential member of a
strong faction and a shrewd politician,
but an officer that bas been courteous
and accommodating in the discbarge of
bis duties to political friends and foes
alike. Treasurer Keels has not let
partisanship enter in or bias him io
the discharge of his duties as Treasurer.
The new party, with the financial
question as thc central plank in the
platform, will find a strong followiog io
the South and West and will be a factor \
that will have to be considered in mak?
ing up estimates for the next campaign,
provided that it does not take aboard
too many isms and cranks. The peo
pie are demanding a change, and the !
fioancial condition is such that
it is perforce the most promi- j
neut question before the country.
There is not a busioess nor j
an individual, unless it be a bank or
banker that does not feel the pressure !
of hard times, and no one sees any
hope of relief, without some radical
change. Thousands will go into the
new party, without having any cle?r :
idea of what the party promises, but 1
simply because they desire* a change. j
We observe that several Northern j
writers have been unstinted in their i
praise of George W. Cable's latest
novel, John March, Southerner. One,
Mr. Boysen, goes so far as to say that
this book will be a mine of information
to future historians, who seek for in?
formation concerning the re-construc?
tion period in the South. Ile pro?
nounces the characters true to life and
the book, as a whole, a picture of
certain phases of life io the South. This
is from a Northern point of view and is
not sumrisiuir. for the book i* at best
but a vilque and distorted caricature of
the South. It is tiresome as well as
untruthful. Southern people should
read the book, however, if they can
find time, as it! is au example of the
sort of stuff concerning the South that
the North accepts and commends
Under the heading "A Timely
Warning,will bo found in this paper,
a letter from Mr. W. T. Ay cock, con?
taining ao ex'ract from inc New York
Mailand Express, wi h timely com?
ment thereon, beariug upon the politi?
cal questioo now attracting tho atten?
tion of South Caroliua. Mr. Aycock
is from this couoty, and understands
and appreciates the force of what he
writes
Gov. Pavane is makiog a mistake in
his handling of the notary public busi?
ness. If he has valid reasons for re?
voking the commissions of notary pub?
lics be should state them. His course
is furnishiog the Republicans with
campaign material of the best sort, and
disgusts a large element of the white
population at the same time.
The Tillman-Irby situation remains
in statu quo and until tbiDgs take
aoother turn no one knows which will
back down. It is generally predicted
that Senator Tillman will be tbs one. to
bend to the storm, but we do not be
lie^e*he will do so this time. He has
already gained everything possible from
the Irby riog and be is now working for
the right to claim, with some semblance
of truth, the title of a patriotic and far?
seeing statesman.
The members of the County Board
of Commissioners are exhibiting great
interest io the administration of the
affairs of the county under the new'
County Government law, aDd if the
system does not prove a success io this
county it will not be chargeable to the
commissioners. The law bas been
found crude in many particulars and
will have to undergo extensive amend
ment before it will accomplish all that
its framers intended.
Coxey's scheme for the National
Government to undertake road build?
ing on au extensive scale for the pur?
pose of furnishing employment for the
thousands of unemployed workmen
would prove more popular this year
than last, simply because there are
more men out of employment now than
last year wheo he undertook bis famous
march to Washington. Coxey's idea is j
nothing more novel than another phase j
of the same spirit that supports the
protection, system. It is ali paternal
ism, and Coxey claimed to represent
elements of the population that had
never enjoyed any of the benefits of
protection, and demanded in the name
of those elements that the government
exteod its paternalism to include them.
From this point of view the demand
was not only rational but just, since the
work accomplished would be a lasting
benefit to the entire community, while
furnishing a large class pf citizens
with honest employment which they
cannot obtain otherwise. But from
another point of view the whole scheme
is wrong, because anything that is
founded upon or connected with pater?
nalism is in disaccord with the true
function of this government. It makes
no difference in what form this pater?
nalistic spirit exhibits itself, be be it in
protection, extravagant pensions, the
dispensary or Coxeyism, it is all wrong
and tends to destroy the democratic
form of governmeot and degenerate into
communism.
Dargan Did Not Speak.
A Misunderstanding Made it Im?
possible to Secure a Hall.
Cel. J. J\ Dargan, of the Sumter
Freeman, who was scheduled to speak
here last night at the County Court
House, did not deliver his address on
the comiug Constitutional Convention.
Col. Dargan arrived during the mom
ing, but weut to a private boarding
house, aod it was not known that he
was in the city. In fact, up to about 8
o'clock, it was thought that he had not
come. It was not thought that the
Court House would be occupied last
night, but the coroner's jury had it and
was locked up therein. When the jory
was asked to go to some other room io
the building they declined, saying that
they had too many witnesses to be ex?
amined for them to make use of any
smaller room. In the meantime a
crowd of about two or three hundred
persons had gathered in front of the
Court House, a great many of whom
were negroes. Col. Dargan after a
brief consultation with several gentle?
men, having previously declined the
offer made by some one in the crowd
of the use of the Wesley colored church
building or thc Carolina Hall, turned
to the crowd and said that he would
speak here on Friday night uext : that,
it a hall cou'd not be secured, they
would take it out of doors, provided the
weather was good ; and that "it eau be
depended upon ; I am determined to
speak m the ci ty of Column a on the
coming Constitutional Convention,
whether 1 can secure a hall herc ?r
not.''- The S<<it,.
Hood's pills have wou hif.''1 praise !ur their
prompt und ctlicient yel easy action.
Native Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for sale
by W. M. Graham.
Several of ihe hug ?ness men >,: th:s '>v.n
have been inVHSiigaling the pork pa-.k^ng
hu?iriPSs with a vie.v of e.-tanlisVp t pack
ing house in Sumter if it is practicable 'o ov?
eree y small plant ut a f-*ir profit ori the (.. .;
ital invested. The investigation i.as nor
hem pursued to a sufficient pxtent to erin o it
them to arrive a' H ny (infinite conclusion. ai d
it is not probable that any move for the or?
ganization of a company to puck poik wi i i
be made immediately. The establishment of
this incusiry in Soulii Carolina would t>p a
great advance in the right direction, for jt
wou!<i stimulate ho_' raisin? und would keep
a great deal of moupy at home thai has here?
tofore been sent West to pay for meat, and
along with the growth of hog raising would
become a d i versification of crops and a re?
duction of the cotton acreage, for a large
amount of grain, potatoes, turnips ro feed
the hogs.
Only one more day remain in which un?
registered voters may qualify themselves to
vote for delegates to the Constitutional Con?
vention, it is the duty of every man to exer?
cise the right of voting'and the first essernial
in this connection is registration. It may
necessitate some slight neglect of business,
but this is a matter of small moment in com?
parison with thc grave issues at stake that
will come before the Constitutional Con*en
? lion. Democrats should neglect the mutter
no louger.
j Sam Howard who was on Monday founc not
guilty of obtaining money under false pre
! teDCes was immediately arrested on another
; charge. It is said that Sam has been through
! tbe court seventeen times and has escaped
! conviction each time. If this be true Sara is
: a dandy and should hang out his shingle as
j an expert cousulting witness.
Since the exercises of the Graded Schoo!
j have tieen resumed in the school building,
i there has been considerable anxiety in the
j minds of parent lest the water that has been '
j in the eellar will create sickness among the
school children ""he writer has inquired of
; several men whose opinion should carn j
; weight, and they all are of tne opinion that i
' there is no reason to appprebend any sickness
; from the presence of wa'er in the cellar. The
water bas bteu pumped out as rapidly ?9 it !
rose in the cellar and has not become stag?
nant at any time. The furnacs kepp the
? school rooms dry and comfortable, and then?
j is no reason to believe thar the water io the
j cellar willttfect the heaith of the childret.
The heavy rains and revere weather of th
i winter have left the bicycle track in bad con
j dition and, considerable work, in the way
j of repairs, will have to he done before the
, track is in condition for the spring races.
! Tbe wheelmeu of the city nre a unit in de.*ir
! iog that the track will be put in good condi?
tion aod that the Track Association will ar
? range for aseries of cycling events during the
spring and summer.
The Confederate Mon_ ->t has become an
uosiehtly object on account of the mould or
discoloration which encrusts it. This could
he prevented to a great extent if a litttle
judgment and care wpre exercised. Every
spring, on Memorial Day, the monument is
j decorated with flowers and festoons of ever
I greens, and these are left on the monument
I to decay and engender mould which dis
! colors the monument. Tr* mould should be
! removed from the monument, and some care
exercised in future.
It is not to be wondered at that Ayer'e Pills
are in such universal demand. For the cure of
constipation, biliousness, or any other com?
plaint needing a laxative, these pills are un?
surpassed. They are sugar-coated, easy to
take and every dose is effective.
mum ? * mmm
A Fast Florida Flyer Derail?
ed in Georgia.
MACON, GA , Marci) 8 -Advices
from McRae, Ga., say : The Florida
vestibuled train, No. 31 southbound,
Conductor Hubbard, gineer Dave
Moore, was wrecked at scotland. Ga.,
j about 5 o'clock this morning by a
tampered switch, the staple being
broken. The train consisted of three
Pullmans, first and second class
coaches, mail and express car, every
one of which was derailed, the Pull?
man, first and second-class coaches
j being thrown on their sides One of
j the coaches was occupied by the Ro
! land Reed Company and the others
! having a full complement of passen
I gera. That there was no greater
j damage is miraculous. The schedule
j i untiing time is fifty miles an hour and
j the engine crashed into some cars on
j the side track, telescoping itself in a
i box car.
Mrs. C.. II. Suber?, of Pickens,
j M168 , with a ticket to Ocala, Fla,,
j was killed. A five-year-old da ugh -
j ter of Mrs. Subers was also killed
The injured are : Roland Reed,
, badly injured leg and back ; Mrs
'. Mary Myers, of New York, severely
; wrenched back and shoulders ; James
; Douglass, Brooklyn, slightly injured ;
i Miss Isadore Rush, New York, slight?
ly injured; Julian Reed, Philadel?
phia, slightly injured ; W. R. Ber
; nan, New York, slightly injured. All
i of the above are of the Roland Reed
Company, who cancel their dates and
. return to Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff
uer Elvia, of Ohio, and Mrs. P. H.
! Morton, of Cincinnati, are slightly
Injured. Mr. Roland Reed distin?
guished himself by a great risk, res?
cuing three of the ladies from the up
I turned car.
Mrs Saber's nursing babe escaped
uninjured.
It has developed that the schedule
time of the train was thirty-two miles
an hour and that the train was run?
ning on time The switch was
changed by drawing the spikes out of
the track, making the rails of the
track fit the rails of the siding. The
nick of the switch had been tampered
with, but was not broken.
While no physician or pharmacist can con?
scientiously warrant a curt', the J C. Ayer Co.
guarantee the purity, strength, ano medicinal
virtues of Ayer s Sarsaparilla. It was the
only blood-purifier admitted ul the great
World's Fair in Chicago, 18D3.
Mzav . iii-i
See the Worin*.?. Fair for fife ecu Cent?*
l p'.n receipt "t your address; and fifteen
cent* in postage .-tamp.-, ive will mail you pre?
paid ..ur Souvenir Portfolio ot thc W..rl.i"?
Columbian Exposition, the regular price is
r'iftv cents, but as; wc want you o have i?nc?
wc make thc price nominal, i'ou will find it a
work art and a thing tu bc prized, lt cm.
wins l'u?i page views ol the great buildings,
with descriptions ot .-ame. an.1 is execute! in
highest style of art. It not satisfied with it,
wc will refund thc stamps and let you keep
thc bouk. Address 4
H. E. BUCKLES & CO., Chicago, Ul.
Privateer Personals.
PRIVATERE, March ll, I $95
There are h?: ;. c tue:, of cu r towns! ip
who ?re truing :<? joh; oi c'l'si-ie the countt :
Cadet Whildt-n Ne1::- - at th- Ciemron Col?
lege, and Messrs. Hampton Ranger and
Richard and Dwight Cain at the Willigon
High School in Barnwell County.
Miss Marv White Netties is going to school
in WedgefWd aid Miss Susie Bradford is
attending the Jordan School, in an adjoining
township.
Sunday was an idea! dav find th?* large
ciowd at B-the! Churcii almost reminded cut
of an association nii-etitg. McD. F.
Beholding as in a Giass.
Review tn Arena Magazine.
"Beholdine as ia a Gtass." bj Virginia
D. Young, is a story of a South Carolina
girl who went West, 'ravelling alone on her
first little journey in the world, and encoun?
tered an experience that was to inf3ueo.ee her
whole future life. The story truly holds the
mirror up to mittue and contains many
clever and vividly-drawn pictures ot' life in
the middle West. The mannerisms and pro?
vincialisms of the people are touched with
a fidelity and sympathy that is something
new in American fiction. We have already
had New England and the Soul!] in our
i fiction until th^ir eh?racteristi?*s are perfectly
familiar, and, indeed a little stereotyped, io
! the minds of most readers in the English
: speaking worid. But Arkansas is new
j ground in this respect, and Mrs. Young., has
given us some character sketches or rural
life in Arkansas that show something of the
i skill wuh which Mr. Garland has depicted
i si m i liar social conditions in Iowa.
Mrs. Young gives negro lingo and negro
! peculiar ines with a fidelity to nature as ofoue
I to the unan-er koro : the scene in the cotton
fie!d is pai-'ted wirha realism that rn.-vkes it
alive
At one point in the story Vivia seems
ahout to achieve a great sneers-1 in her chosen I
j line of tffort, when a call of love induces
i her to sacrifice the fruits of h-i hard tabor, i
! and again take up the yoke (rom which she j
; had heeo freed. This piece of selr sacrifice i
I leads to a new discipline of greater suffering ?
! than any ?he had ever dreamed of in her j
I highest flights of romance, winding up in a j
; most original and cruel climax. Relief j
. comes, however, and the tears which the j
woman's anguish had wrung from us, are j
d?ed in joy over ber deliverance
There is not a particle of affectation in the!
: author's sty le. It is all as straightforward, j
I sincere and simple as a transcript from a j
; letter written merely for friends. Mrs. |
Young's strongest traits as a writer are in !
tbe realm of humor and pathos, but she
does no', fail to touch the fountain of tears
Her oegro dialect is so absolutely true to life
I that we can almost fancy ber taking down
i the talk as it was uttered. There is a good
1 deal of originality iu her writing, and "Be
j holding as in a Glass" is altogether a pleas*
? iug and satisfactory story.
CLARENCE PERCIVAL SMITH.
I Ayer's
? PILLS
j Received
I Highest Awards
AT THE
World's Fair
AS
THE BEST
Family
PHYSIC
j Pharfflacentical Examination.
THE next meeting of the Pharmaceutical
Examining Board of South Carolina,
will be held at Sumter, S. C., on the 20th and
21st inst. Applicants must app ly by letter
not later than the loth inst. By order of the
President H. W. HUMMEL,
Secretary of Board of Examiners,
j March 13, 2-t. Charleston, S. C.
TO LEASE OR RENT FOR ONE
i YEAR OR A TERM
OF YEARS.
CLERK AND TREASURER'S OFFICE, V
SUMTER, S. C., March 7, '95. (
THE OPERA HOUSE DEPARTEENT IN
New City Hall building, Sumter, S. C.
Haodsomely furnished, with Scenery, Chairs,
I etc Proposals will be received until 15tb
day of April, 1895. Lessee will be required
: to give bond, with satisfactory security for
performance of Contract. '
Apply to City Council of City of Sumter,
i S. C., or to
C M. HURST,
March S-eod. Clerk and Treasurer.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of sundry Executions, to me
directed, I will offer for sale at Public
Auction in front ot the Court House in the
City of Sumter, on the first MONDAY in
APRIL next, and ns many days thereafter as
may he necessary, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property :
Ail that piece, parcel or tract of la?d,
situate, lying and being in Middleton Town?
ship, Sumter County, State of South Caro?
lina, containing one thousaud, six hundred
and fifty acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lands of Gallups, formerly of
Clarkson, East by Beecn Creek, South by
lands formerly of Col. Blanding and West by
Wateree River, levied upon and to be sold as
the property of John Moore at the suit of the
State for taxes.
MARION SAN DEUS.
Sheriff for Sumter County.
March 9-16-23-30.
THE ViNELESS YAM.
\rERY PRODUCTIVE, easily cultivate^
and the best Potato in the world.
Seed tor sale by
March G-3t. JAS. ti. WH ?TH.
KAVANAUGH & AMMONS,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
TO THE PUBLIC;
Estimates furnished on ail classes of work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only ti rsl class
work done.
Workshop at Harvin's Mill.
KAVANAUGH & AMMONS.
Feb. 9-::"
Tie Mufft BM Stallion
FANCY BOY,
IS NOW AT
J. W EPPERSON & CO.'S Stables.
LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C.:
Where he will make the Season cf 1S95
March 15-v.
GRIST MILL.
ON TUFSDAY next, March 12th, I will
start a Grist Mill at the lumber mill cf
C. R. Harvin (formerly Carr's mill) near the
C. S. & N. R.R. Juuction, and will give
prompt attention- to grinding Mea! and Grits.
The patronage of the community solicited,
a- d first-class work guaranteed.
A. D. HOLLAND.
March. 13, -4t.
i
i MONEY LO WO).
-1-:
j Do yon want to borrow money on equita
! ble terms ?
; Do you desire ro pay off a mortgage and
j re-borrow the money at 5 per cent. interest
! annually ?
Would you care to he so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage against your
home by paying/)!? a small amount monthly
and at ihe end of each year receive credit for
all paid? Witb interest being charged only
on remaining portion of loan.
Would you like to buy your family a borne?
If no read 'he following:
I represent a Company that baa embodied
in its plan all the features enumerated above
and many more. Cao you see ??ny reason
why you should pay a large interest for
raooey when you bave good security? Cac
you present any good reason why i'. is not as
well to receive profits yearly as to vrait from
7 to 10 years as one does in many of tke
Associations? Is not tbe reduction of
interest yearly better than whiting many
years tor profits? Borrowers under the plan
? represented by me assume absolutely no risk
! HS every dollar paid on the lonn i.'? credited
i on the mortgage, thereby reducing it in pro
I portion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefitted
? hundreds of thousands, so did tbe old cars
j that were propelled by horses. Oar pian is as
j far superior to Building Associations as the
trolley cars are to the old antiquated horse
car system. My time is too mucb occupied
to answer questions for the curious, but those
seeking information for the betterment of
their condition will receive full information
promptly. We offer an investment to those
who have a small amount to save monthly
that has no superior as to safety and seldom
equaled for profits. Call or write.
HENRY L. B. WFLLS,
Jan 30. Attorney, Sumter, C. H. S. C.
So Simple.
S Nine times
Bout of ten
whenwe are
otd of sorts
our trou?
bles can be
removed
by that re?
liable old
medicine,
Brown's
iron Bitters,
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma?
laria, Impure Blood, Neural?
gia, Headache, Liverand Kid?
ney troubles. It's the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown's Iron
Bitters so good for strengthen?
ing and purifying the system.
It is specially good for women
and childn n-it makes them
strong
ul rosy.
i>."<.,*? n's :r^ri oittors is ptT?s.Tr.t to tn
r.n?! i; will not stain the teeth -;>'r ?
c< r?s:i;>ation Se ? t?ie crossed red ir
-. - the wrapper. Our book, *
] ive Hundred Years.' tells all ;.:
Er.owri COMICAL Co.,