Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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My. Terms or no Peace. That in Effect is What Till man Tells the People. Special to Toe State. AUGUSTA, GA., Mardi 29.-What a ?trange contrast ! When I strolled up to' Senator Tillman's new place at Trenton to-day, from afar across the peaceful fields, fresh with the mellow? ness of the springtide, 1 saw the new Senator standing out in the field un? der the shade of a linen helmet, wachiog the horses that not so long ago drew the executive carriage, pulling a big plow. He looked as if the peace and unity and harmony sentiment had touched his soul After awhile I went up to his new home with him and asked him for his opinions, as the leader of the Reform movement, on the action of the con? vention of the Forty, and his views as to the Constitutional convention outlook. The new Senator gave me the fol? lowing, speaking with much delibera? tion. What he had to*say will no! doubt surprise some. '.It appears to me that the action j of the convention tends rather to ag? gravate than sooth the situation. The failure to adopt as a part of the scheme of pacification the conditions agreed upon by the conference held on February 20, while accepting the j idea of giving half to each factiou, j opens the whole question anew, and j will, I fear, destroy, in a large meas ure, the chances of having the con- j vention elected without a struggle j between the factions. These coudi- j tion8 are vital and I, for one, would 1 never consent to any such agreement, and in speaking thus, I desire to re- j call the fact which some people seem to have forgotten or purposely mis? construed, that I have never in this j business assumed to dictate to the : people or attempted to bind them io any way. Many of my friends have misunderstood my action, and others have been quick to suggest treachery to the people, in a willingness to ! make terms with the enemies of the Reform movement which were unfair and undemocratic, inasmuch as I agreed to advocate au equal division as far as possible, thereby surrender? ing the right of the majority to j govern. I have never and do not now assume to do more than advise., and that advice will be taken or cot as the people see fit. "I note that great stress was laid on the fact of the Governor and my? self agreeing to an equal division ; and the proposal to substitute 'fair' or 'equitable* for 'equal* was reject? ed, mainly on that ground, and here? in lies ihe very danger of which I spoke in a previous interview of 'betrayal of the* Reform movement* under the guise of pacification.* It is well known that there are - men hold-j ing positions in the Reform movement who have been opposed to almost everything we have accomplished or uudertakeu. In fact they are Refot mers only in name, and for us to agree to an equal divisiou without conditions, and then have some of ? these men elected as Reformers, with : the absolute certainty that they would align themselves in the conven? tion with the Antis would be to sur? render the control ol the convention before it is elected As a trusted leader" of the Reform movement, I could never consent to advocate any scheme that would jeopardize the j right to vote of the poor and illiter- j , ate white meu who have so trusted i me. "These men were warned by the j Conservatives who opposed the call- j mg of the convention last November j that if the convention was called they would have voted their last time, and now it is proposed to have j a convention elected giving the Con- j servatives half of the representation J without conditions, thus making it : possible to have the predictions j fulfilled. The excuse is that we ! must have a Constitution which will ? insure white supremacy without re- j sort to fraud. I don't know that any ; one proposes to incorporate a pro? vision in the new Constitution which will give us a fraudulent white supremacy, but we can't lift our? selves over the fence by our boot straps, and we must have relief from the incumbus of universal negro suffrage. It is all very well for the roily convention and the Conserva? tives to subscribe unanimously to the doctrine of white supremacy. A simple educational and property ..qualification would solve the whole v^xed question We would have white supremacy , and we would also have the supremacy of the old crowd who have been out in the cold for four years along willi it. The men have been chastened by defeat, and their restoration to power might w>t produce any unpleasant revolutions in existing condition, but ? will never consent to put it iii their power to disfranchise any white man except for crime. I am ready to stand by the agreement we have . already made and- exert whatever in? fluence I may possess in electing a uon-partisan convention on that basis. Thousands of Reformers are dissatisfied with the idea (ii' equal representation, although they are willing to give proportionate repre? sentation upon the basis of the primary of 1892. It is perhaps as good a time as any to state that as practical men all the Reformers who . attended the conference of thc 20th of. February foresaw that this would be the case, and we expressed the be? lief that the Reformers would not consent to do more than this. There was no deception an either side in that meeting, and we agreed to ad? vocate equal division as individuals, only after the *vital conditions of which I have spoken were incorpo? rated in the agreement "I believe 90 per cent, of both factions would be glad to have a better stale of feeling and less strife and bitterness, and when the election comes off I believe that the people will settle this whole business in a way that will be satisfactory, without giving any more weight than is deserved to the actiou of the Fortj7 Convention or of the previous conference. When the time comes, if it be necessary, I will stump the State in advocacy of the scheme pro? posed by the conference, but I will fight the world, the flesh and the devil rather than see a convention elected which will fail to secure white supremacy without detriment to the poor men who have trusted and followed me. I am not wedded to the Mississippi plan, but if nothing better offers, then those who are opposed to it and threaten to appeal to the negro may as well get ready." E. J WATSON. A Monument Over 6,000 Confederate Graves-Gen. Hampton the Orator. CHICAGO, March 30.-The Con? federate monument in Oakwood ceme? tery, this city, will be dedicated on Decoration Day, Gen. Wade Hampton of South Carolioa delivering thc dedica? tory address. The event has awakened great enthusiasm in the South, and car? loads of flowers, blossoms and banging mosses will be sent to Cbicago to orna? ment the monument and graves or bur? ial plots from each of the Southern cities of Atlanta, Savannah and New Orleans, where committees of the most influential citizens have been at work for pome time. Among the ex-Con? federate officers who have expressed their intention to Gen Underwood of being preseot4are: Gen John B. Gor? don, United States Senator from Geor? gia and commander U. C. V., Lieut. Geo. James Longstreet, tbe senior Southern general living : Lieut. Gen. ?. P. Stewart, Cbickamauga Park commissioner ; Maj. Gen. FitzhugbLee, ex-Governor of Virginia: Maj. Geo. E. C. Waltball, United States Senator from Mississippi; Maj. Gen. Matthew C Butler, ex-United States Senator; Brigadier Gen. Frank C. Armstrong, Forrest's principal lieutenant: Brig. Geo. Eppa Hunton, ex-United States Senator from Virginia: Brig. Gen. Joe Shelby, United States marshal of Missouri; Col. Wm. Preston Johnson, president Tulane University of Louis? iana : John W. Daniel, ex Senator from Virginia and others. Tbe committee of reception is com? posed of 200 prominent Chicagoans among them being Postmaster Hessing John J. Mitchell, H. N. Higinbotbam. Lyman Gage, president of the First National Bank; Cyru9 H. McCormack, James W. Scott, W. T. Baker. Porter Palmer and Gen. John C. Black The battery of four steel rifled cannon, hav? ing a record, and nearly 2,000 pro? jectiles that the government appro? priated with which to ornament, the burial plot, are in the city aud awaiting good weather to be placed in position. There are 60,000 Confederate soldiers buried io Oakwood, tbe largest num? ber interred at any one point in the North, who died in Camp Douglass' prison, lS61-'65. The monument erected over their re? mains was cut in Georgia of pearl grey granite near Atlanta, and is surmount? ed with a bronze statute of a typical Confederate soldier aft<>r the surrender, and stands from base to crown of statue forty feet. - - i mrm - A Colony for Georgia. Assurances That Several Thousand People Will Soon Settle in the ? State. ATLANTA. March 29 -Mr P. H. Fitzgerald the founder of the old sol? diers colony with headquarters a? Indianapolis, is in Atlanta to-day in final conference with ex-Governor Northen about the location of hi-i colony in Georgia. Mr. Fitzgerald, through the American Tribune, pub? lished at Indianapolis, has secured a paid-up membership in the colony amounting to 14,000 heads of famili a and comprehending about'40,000 peo? ple, who are seeking location itt a mil? er climate at thc South. Governor Northen has been negotiating with Mr. Fitzgerald, the head of the colony, for several months, and he has fioe'ly induced him to come to Georgia for a personal inspection of the advantages offered by this State The geotlemeo have just returned from a tour of the southern part of the State, and Mr. Fitzgerald will go to Indianapolis to? morrow fully prepared to recommend the settlement or his colony in Georgia. It is understood that his recommenda? tion will secure this iarge colony of Federal soldiers for Georgia. The placing of bills against mem? bers of the Jacksonville militia, for dues and fines assessed against them. in the hands of th'1 sheriff for collection, with instructions to arrest the men and place them io jail unless the bills were paid, is causing a great deal of ill-feel? ing among the members, and may possibly lead to thc disbanding of ot,? of the companies. Fairness a Foundation. On it a Good Constitution Must be Built. Special to The State, i JOHNSTON, March 29 -Ex-Senator I Butler passed through Columbia at j noon to-day on his way from Wash j ington to his home in Edgefield. I ! boarded the train at Columbia, when j the Senator very kindly consented to ! give to the readers of The State his ? views on the action of the recent con? vention of the Forty. In reply to the question, "Do you approve the action of the Forty con? ference?" Gen Butler said: "Yes. From what I have seen m i the papers it is en the right line, and I trust the plan will be carried out. i The proposition submiUed some time ago exacting pledges as a condition precedent for going into the conven- j tion was insulting to every free man, and could not be tolerated for a mo ment Of course every intelligent man recognizes the importance of white supremacy, but it must be founded on justice to all. White supremacy is one thing; King supre-1 macy is another. White supremacy is better for the white man and better ! for the negro, but, as I have said, it J must be founded on justice and fair- j I ness to all " j "Would you advise submitting the ! ; new Constitution to the people ?"' "Well, you know I am done with ! public life-or, to speak more accu-1 rately, public life is done with me. I therefore speak only as a private citizen. My opinion is that question ! should be left to the convention itself, j The best men ought to be elected j delegates and then left untrammeled j and entirely free to do the very best ' possible for all the people It must j not be forgotten that the organiza j tion of a Constitutional Convention is j the highest exercise of popular j sovereignty, and should not be sec- , j tional, partisan or prejudiced, but j ' representative of all. It should be confined to the enunciation of general \ principles of government, expressed j in the briefest, simplest form possi- ! ble, and free from everything legis latir?. "As the convention will be a sover- j eign body, direct from the people, it will do what a majority may think best. "Yes, I think the Forty has done a great service to the State, and I antic ipate the happiest results from its ac? tion. I was at its birth in Columbia some months ago, but had some ap? prehension then that its patriotic pur? poses might be thwarted by extreme men and demagogues. When I saw the character of the men who were getting together in the different coun? ties. I felt much encouraged. It only remains now to allow the people themselves to settle the matter, free j from bossism or dictation, and we shall again have harmony and good feeling among our people.'" "Yes. My family will scarcely ! be able to get home before the mid die of April. I have been busy i j packing up and clearing off a vast | j accumulation of letters and papers ! j and am not through yet, but I hope to j : finish up before long and then take a : : rest.'* I "What are your plans for the fu I ture ?" i "They are not definitely settled. I; j shall have to go to work at some- 1 j thing, and contemplate opening an ? I office in Spartanburg, but I want to \ ? rest awhile, and in the meantime will I be governed by the wishes of my ? family " "What will be the outcome of the i recent complications with foreign j powers-Spain, England and Ha I waii ?" "Oh, they will blow over. Tho Secretary of State, Judge Gresham. ! is managing our end of the line with very decided ability and tact, and the questions in controversy may be safe ! ly left to Mr. Cleveland and himself They have imparted to the negotia tions a strong American spirit with- j ; out jingoism, and foreign govern? ments have realized that this govern? ment will deal honorably but firmly with them, and with due regard to tin; international rights and dignity of each. I don't think, therefore, there is any danger of trouble A foreign war would not be unaccepta? ble to a great many people in this country, but, of course, one could net be precipitated except upon just cause.'7 "Have you any views you cart? to express about the two great political pu. ties?*' "Not now. I will talk to you later on that subject. Good-bye." The ex-Senator is- looking quite well, ami is talking of riding a bicvele in spite ol'his lost leg F C WITHERS Turkey scuds out tobacco, the cereals, nuts, almonds, olives, all sorts of dried fruits, coffee, madder, opium and an enormous amout of vine, the last named article M 1' rance, io be rebotrled and exported A very important trade :< also earried ou in tish, sponges and coral. - - i m n ll Jil A number of sailors belonging to fin.' "j ni ted States croiser New York, made an attack upt?n a squad of native colliers. K ?H?:^:.>H . .Jamaica, w's en ;i fight . nsued in which lumps of coal were the weapons. Three of rh-' col: Hers were -<> badly hurt that they were taken to 'iii1 ir ?.-pita!. Seizing Distilleries. A Conflict Between State and Federal Officials-Consta? bles Disregard Federal Regulations. BLACKSBURG, March 29 -Wednes? day the 27th, instant. Detective New? bold and State Constables Foster and Toland arrived in our town and at once arrested Mac Byars for selling whiskey in violation of the dispensary law. They rheo, upon the authority of a telegraph? ic order from Governor Evans, proceed? ed to Byars' distillery, about three miles from here and seized the plant and all the whiskey on the survey. They then went to Roland Love's and McArtny's distilleries, a few miles distant and took possession of every? thing in sight. They there met Depu? ty Collector Jenkins, who protested against their seizing the distilleries. He and Newbold bad a very angry altercation, which was fioally settled without bloodshed. Coostable Newbold later informed the Governor of the State of affairs and yesterday afternoon he received a letter from His Excellency directing bim to release the stills and to retain posses? sion of the whiskey. ? All the distillers are under ?500 bonds and will be tried at the oext lerm of court, which will be held at York ville next week. The Governor also directed that war? rants be issued for the arrest of all dis? tillers who are running their distille? ries without permits from the State. This will apply to United States Deputy Collector Jenkins and Storekeeper and Gauge Poole, who have beeo ordered by Collector Townes to continue the j work of distilling at Byars plant, and to remove all State constables off the i survey. This is an apparent clash of author? ity between the State and the United States The result will be anxiously awaited.- The State. - Tied Him up For Stealing. A Negro Boy HuDg by his Bru tal Foster-Father. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 29.-A spe? cial to the Chronicle from Gibson, Ga., says : A sensational criminal case has just come to light in Glascock county. Yesterday Willis Hash swore out a warraot charging Adolph Cody, color? ed, with murder. At the preliminary trial the evideoce showed that Cody had tried a rope around the body and arms of an or? phan boy who bad been given to bim to raise, and tied the rone around toe joist of the room, his feet being dr:-vn above the floor at least three or four j inches. Cody and his wife then left; the boy in this position, and, locking j the doors of the house, went off toi visit a neighbor not faraway. This was after dark A negro pass- j ing the house heard the cries of the i boy,, who was about eight years old, j and on making inquiry as to the trouble j the boy told him to come in and let him down : that Cody had tied him -up with ropes. The negro outside tried to go to the rescue, but the doors and win- ; dows were securely fastened, and he could not enter. The boy begged for help, but no relief came. The negro outside went to the house where Cody was and told him he had better go and let the boy down. It was about an hour after this that Cody and the negro 1 went to the house where the boy was, and when they let him down they dis? covered that he was dead. This happened on February 21, this . year. The boy was buried and Cody remained in the community until he was arrested yesterday The negro who witnessed the whole transaction has just given it out. The matter is likely to lead to some very sensational developments. Cody, in his statement, said that he did no' intend to kill the hoy, but simply tied bim up to punish him for stealing. The court committed Cody to jail to await an investigation by the grand jury at the August term of court. - ?. ? ?. -? - The Tennessee Election. NASHVILLE, TEXN\, March 29.-The investigation into the charges and counter-charges of fraud in connec? tion with the Evans-Turney guberna? torial election has progressed so far that to-day it is possible for the first time to make an estimate of what the result will be. The action taken by three sub committees at work in dif? ferent parts of the State shows that the general committee will report to the General Assembly a majority of between 4,000 and 6,000 votes in fivor of Turney, whereas the face of the returns gave Evans a majority of 7? H.). Charles F. Kline, a life prisoner un? der the habitual criminal ?aw in the Ohio penitentiary, and an expert elec? trician, who hm already patented some important inventions, is at work upon an acoustic battery, of which he expects to see the most important results. Ile : claims that, by the use of loud sounds a> ari excitant a current might possi bi) oe generated which would he of the required force and quantity to operate motors. -?-#???- ? - [uvestigarion shows that the common '.und ?wer exhales twelve ounces of water in twelve hours, and an oak 'r.e. with an estimated number of 700.000 leaves, would in thc same way ??iv.- off some? thing like 700 tons of water during tl.?' five mouths it carries its foliage. For Three Weeks. There Will be no Fighting in China. LONDON*, .March 31.-A Tokio dis? patch to the Central Xewp says that at the first conference with the .Japanese pieuipotentionaiies Li Hung Chang asked that an armistice be established. The Japanese, in reply to this proposition, stated that an armistice would be granted on the following conditions: The occupation by Japanese troops of Shin ilaKwan, Ta Kua and Tien Tein, and Japanese control of the Shan Ila Kwan and Tien Tsin railways, also that the forts, arms and ammunition at the places mentioned be given into the possession of the Japanese and that war contributions necessary for such occupation be paid by China. Li Hung Chang asked for more moderate conditions, but upon meet? ing with a refusal, he proposed to continue the negotiations without a suspension of hostilities. Matters had progressed thus far at the third conference, when the assault upon the ChiDese Viceroy occurred In view of this untoward event, the Em? peror of Japan ordered the pleni? potentiary to consent to a temporary armistice waiving all the above con? ditions as follows: The locality of the enforcement of the armistice comprises Teng Tien, Chi Hu Li and Shang Tung. The op? posing armies are to maintain the positions hitherto occupied aud are not to advance beyond them. Neither I government is precluded from mak- j ing any new distribution and ar- j rangement of troops not intended to j augment the armies actually iu the j field, but at sea transports conveying troops or material contraband of war i are subject to capture. The term of the armistice is three weeks, and it expires without notice midday on April 20, providing the peace nego? tiations are not broken off in the meantime. The convention was signed yesterday. Li Hung Chang obtained the signatures of the Japanese Plenipotentiaries and Count Ito obtained the signature of Li Hung Chang. The armistice does not apply to places not specified in the conven? tion. American Washington. It is i D te resting to watch the people in the pararle before the windows. Io the quieter residence avenues of the north-western section one may see the rich to better advantage, in far separ? ated couples or io carriages, and one may see the mansions and gardeus, and the nurses, aod those toddlers who are the luckiest children ia the Union; for of all places Washington is the most heavenlike for children. But in the mixed throng on Pennsylvania Avenue there is a chance to see the people of a city so distinctively American as to contain only 18,000 foreign-born men and women. The Southerners attract the eye first. Their soft hats and Prince Albert coats betray ihem. The. lawyer, the leader in the South, has set . the fashion for all his people. So it j comes that all Southern men dress like ; lawyers-in sober black with long coat ? tails. In their carriage ooe sees a strange conflict of pride aud sioveali- : ness-pride in the pose of the head, i and indolence in their gait. Their ! women, petted to the spoiliog-poiut wheo they are youog, are the lite of ! the Avenue, and of all Washington. . To be typical they must be blondes, and we see hundreds of pure bkmdes in the parade. And they oiuet be merry aod much in evidence, haviug never been restrained. They are absolutely queens at borne, and hesitate at noth io g.. Literature, art, wit, vocalization, dramatic entertainment, reform, eques? trianism, leadership of fashion, social activity-there is nothing into which : they do not plunge; and they and their peculiarties are all intensified in Wash? ington. Their husbands and brothers ! look on io blind idolatry. For them? selves the Southern men ask only to bo considered orators; and that they ail are. What should we do but tor the Southerners in Washington-hut for their spirited and pretty women espe? cially? But. there is DO need 'o dis? cuss doini; without this leaven in the great lump Aud it i* fitting that they should be most conspicuous there, for Washington is a Southern city geo? graphically. True, George Wasbiog and his testy engineer, L'Enfant, planned to have it grow to the east? ward of the Capitol, on the high pla? teau that was best suited tor a city's site. And they intended the White House to be a semi country-seat, apart from the town. The Southerners were it) control then, and where they thought the city would come they laid nu; ave? nues for their beloved States-Virginia and Georgia and North and South Caro? lina avenues Alas for t!>eir hopes ! tho greedy land-owners and specula? tors held that, land too high, and we built the city so that to-day the elegant streets are the ones that bear the names of the down-Eis? Yankee States. Next io order of notability in rho parade are the Western folk-great :'i numbers, tis befits the representatives of nearly two third- of flu- Union. There i- DO o:istaking theta, either, their meo arc bearded, hor-eyea, in tense beings, self-coo cen trated, a> you can see in their every action and tn rve rr.ent and conversation. Their women include many ot the leaders <>t the official and the social set>. and vet tak? ing thom by and hu ge, as the sailor phrase goes, the Western ?omeo are the ones that come oftenest raw a,)d ill at ease io the formal, ultra-cooveu tiooal routine of the public aod social life, where power and place are graded in one set, and etiquette and eating rule the other. The darkies are very conspicuous by reason of their peculiar? ities and their numbers. They divide themselves into two bodies. < The ele gaDt aod ambitious form one, aod the lazy, happy, easy-going work-fclk aod vagraots form the other. But the dar? ky mob is most picturesque with its red-waisted nurse-girls, i'a huge band danna-crowned "mammies," its white bearded, rheumatic old "uncles" io the whitewashiog line, its ragtag ard bob? tail loafers, out at elbew, toggle jointed, loose all over, and content whenever the sun shines on them.-From Our National Capital, by Julian Ralph, in Harpers Magazine for April. It appears that in Japan one factor entering into the problem of the choice of a daughter-in-law is her skill in raising silk worms. The thread spun by the silk worm is said to be regular and eveu io proportion as the ?rorm has been regularly and carefully fed. The prospective mother-in-law carefully and minutely examines the evenness of the silk thread in the material of the gar? ments worn by the young lady before giving her assent to the betrothal. George Washington's private secre? tary, Isaac Andrews, lies buried just east of the old Baptist Church in the village of Du?dee, Yates Comity, New York. His death occurred in 1829, at the advanced age of ninety years. For a great many years he was a promi? nent man in that section, and was a particular factor in the orgaoizatioo of Yates County. At the beginning of this century he surveyed the old and new per-emption lines, upon which all subsequent surveys have been made. It is noteworthy that the ty pe of the burglar in American caricature and up? on the American stage is still the Brit? ish Bill Sykes. Crime in th? case of the native American has not run espec? ially to burglary, but to violent offences against the person, and io the far West to geoeral lawlessness. It would be interesting to koow the "percentaeS of burglars whose pictures are in the Rogue's Gallery are native Americans and the sons of native Americans. The importation of champagne into the United States in January amounted to 12,706 cases, which was io excess of the imports of that month in any year sioce 1890. An English syndicate has cabled an offer of ?250,000 for coal areas located between Sydney and Mira, io Cape Breton. It is said to be ooe of the finest coal seams yet discovered. The taxes on a piece of property owoed by a lady in Columbus, Mo., are considered so high that ste brought suit against her husband, the county treasurer, to compel him to reduce them. The Czar believes in the higher education of womeo, and hs.s ordered the re-openiog of the Womans' Insti? tute of Medicioe at St. Petersburg, which was closed by order of the governmeDt some years ago. Russia spends 525,000,000 roubles a year on the army and 40,000,000 on the navy. A silver rouble is worth nearly 75 cents, a paper rouble about 50 ceDts. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with local applications, as taey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a' blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is lakeo internally, and acts directly on the Mood and mucous sur? faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Ii wa3 prescribed bv one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what'produces such wonderful results m curing Ca:arrh. Send tor testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold hy all Druggists, 75c. - 1 - - ? ? - tm - Tobacco Thermometers for sa!; at Dr. A China's. Easter Cards for sale by H. Osteen 55 Co. Typewriter Supplies at H. G. Osteen k Co's . Liberty street. OTTO li.IR?l.lRD'F, THF. FLORIST AND ?ARDFXFR informs h :s customers and the public that he is prepared to furnish line articles in ( FRUIT TREES. ROSES, AND ALL KINDS OF FLOWER PLANTS. ALSO CABBAGE PLANTS AND OTHER VARIETIES OF VEGETABLE PLANTS. 100 Cabbage Plants 25 1,000 " " 2.00 lie oi??rs b\< services to lay out gardens and pat them in cood shape Reasonable term?. Feb. III. KAVANAUGH & AMMONS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO THF PUBLIC. Estimates furnished on all classes of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only first class voi -i done. Workshoo at Harna's Mill. KAVANAUC-E & AIO?ONS.