The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 10, 1895, Image 1
Consolidated Avg. 2, ISSI.
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.5
>ew Series-Yoi. XIV. Xo. 36.
Published 27017 Wednesday,
-BY
.INT. Gr. Osteen,
SUMTER, S. C.
TERMS :
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charged for.
The War in Cuba.
Great and Growing Excite
' ment in the Island.
HAVANA, April 2, via Tampa, Fla.
Tbe streets of Havana aud che fields
and mountains of Coba are filled with
soldiers and revolutionists. The excite?
ment all over the island is more in te o se
nov than at any period eioce the rev?
olutionists fired the first shot on the
21st of February. This is because the
insurgent forces are growing almost as
rapidly as the reinforcements of loyal
troops, who are coming io on every
maritime vessel sailiog in this direc?
tion from Spain. Io Havana, the beat
of the drums and the drilling of re?
cruits are seen from daylight UDtil far
into the night. In the plaza surround?
ing Hotel Pasaja, there are hundreds
of gaudily caparisoned soldiers march?
ing up and down all during the day.
The mounted police gallop over the
city six abreast, never stopping until
their animals are exhausted, when their
places are taken by fresh animals and
men. This is for the purpose of
awing those who are inclined to join
the insurgents and to excite loyalty of
the Spaniards.
Troops are being forwarded to the
front as rapidly as the government can
send them. The Spanish boys, for
they are boys, do not tarry long at
Havana, and they come here and are
instantly marched os. No one here
knows exactly where the government is
moving their forces to. The cables
and telegraph over the island is under
government supervision, and the strict?
est censorship Ls exercised over all mail
and telegraph matter. It is known,
however, that a majority of' men are
now being forwarded to Trinidad in the
Slate of Santaclara and to Manzanil?
lo and Santiago de Cuba; in the State
of Santiago de Cuba. From these re?
ports they are being shoved into the
mountains beneath a boiling sun.
Nearly one-third of all the soldiers im?
ported from Spain have been sick and
many of them have died. Tbey are
unacclimated and as food is scarce,
they have eaten greedily of greeu
fruits. The result has been disastrous
and demoralizing. It is reported here
that a company of regulars deserted
the army and joined the insurgents near
Puerto Principe.
The Massa brothers, commanding
the insurgents at Holguin, are reported
to have gained a siognal victory on the
:29th, defeating the Spaniards, killing
twenty-sir, wounding 132 and captur?
ing twelve. This st&ry is discredited
by officiais here, but at insurgent head?
quarters, visited under cover last night
by me, it was said to be absolutely
true.
Captain General Emilio Callejas re?
turns to Spain as soon as Arsemo Mar?
tinez Campos arrives, which will be
the middle of the present month. The
new captain general of tbe island com?
ing here, it is said, will introduce the
Sherman idea of warfare and will make
a march direct to the strongholds of the
enemy burning and destroying tbe
property of all supposed to be disloyal
to Spain.
I goto the mountains, where the in?
surgent forces are marshalled, to-day.
Havana had sixty-six Dew cases of
yellow fever yesterday. Of these the
majority were Spanish soldiers All
Americans are leaving Cuba, fearing
the fever. And all Cubans who re?
member the new captain general will be
in the United States before his arrival,
which will be about, the middle of the
present month.
The Cause of Cubans.
As Just and Holy as That of
Patrick Henry.
JACKSONVILLE, April 4.-Gonzales
de Quesada, who is DOW at the head of
the Cuban party io this country since
Geo. Marti's departure, accompanied
by Col. Fernando Figuerado and Dr.
Fermi Valdeo Dominguez, arrived here
from Tampa this morning. They were
met at the depot by the reception com?
mittee, consisting, of R, J. Martinez,
E. M. Delgado and J. P. Cancio, and
also by about fifty Cubans and escorted
to tbe residence of Mr Cancio, whose
guests they are while here.
To-night a mass meeting was held at
Metropolitan Hall to express sympa?
thy with the Cubans in their effort to
throw Spain's yoke. There were fully
800 people present, including the most
prominent business men of the city.
Among those present were United
States District Attorney Clark. Uoited
States Marshal McCay, Postmaster H.
W. Clark, Mayor D. U. Fletcher, City
Attorney Barrs and Judge Gibbons of
the city court. The meeting adopted
the following resolutions :
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
American people here assembled,
1. That they most heartily sympa?
thise with the Cuban patriots in their
desires and efforts to free Cuba from
foreign control and obtain for the peo?
ple of that island the right of self-gov?
ernment so much prized by us. They
have vaetly more reason for their
action than had our forefathers., of
whose actions we are so proud, and
they will persist in their patriotic en?
deavors until Cuba is free.
2. That it is the duty of byers of
free Americao institutions to express
their sympathy for the oppressed peo?
ple of Cuba and their desire to see them
free.
3. That we urge upon the Legisla?
ture of the State of Florida the duty of
formally by resolution expressing the
sympathy of the whole people of
Florida with the movement for a free
Cuba.
4. That we urge upon our Federal
government the dury of promptly re?
cognising the Cuban patriots as bellig?
erents and doing ail in their power to
secure the recognition by the Spanish
government of the freedom of the isl?
and of Cuba.
5. That we call upon all Americao
citizens who sympathize with the Cu?
ban patriots to make known their sym?
pathies, in order that their moral sup?
port may be given to the good cause.
Queseda received a dispatch today
confirming the reports sent out that
General J. A. Maceo hand landed on
the island with three generals and 221
men. One of Mr. Queseda's party add?
ed that arms in the shape of canon,
rifles and ammunition were also land?
ed, but from what port they were
shipped is a secret none of the gentle?
men would divulge. The four generals
who landed are old campaigners against
the Spanish. They fought in the last
revolution. The three lieutenants of the
famous Maceo are F. Crombet, the
Costa Rican, F. Cerr?n and Patricio
Corona, who was known when in
Sacksonville as Senor Miranda, one of
those connected with the yacht Lv
gonda, which was seized io Fernandina,
found to be laden with arms and am?
munition, and which was subsequently
released.
Quesada hints that Maceo and his
party were landed from the steamship
Ethelred, which was fired upon by a
Spanish vessel a day or two ago.
Queseda seems confident that the re?
volution will succeed. He said : "The
only difficulty we have is to get our
ships out of this country. If we clear
the coast of this country we wMl do the
test. This talk about Spanish warships
patrolling the coast of Cuba is ali bun?
combe sent out by the Spanish authori?
ties to bulldoze the patriots and their
allies. The steamer Mascotte, a week
or so ago, made a trip to Jamaica and
then skirted the entire island of Cuba,
and bow many Spanish warships do
you think she encountered ? Not one,
.'Not a single warship I"
The State's Pensioners.
Some Interesting Information
Changes in the Pension Law.
The State Pension Board is uow hard
at working making ready for the
annual distribution of the State pension
money. Each pensioner, the chairman
of the board says, C111 receive about
??22 this year. The list of pensioners
.ia now being rapidly made up and it is
expected that the checks will" be sent
out about the middle of this mooth.
At the last session of the Legislature
a material change was made in the law.
it makes ir. possible for the widows of
all dead Confederate soldiers whose
names were ever on the pension rolls
to secure pensions. Heretofore the law
allowed pensions only to t ie widows
of tb ose soldiers who died in the service
of the State in the late war. Of courss
this will materially increase the num?
ber of pensioners in the State this year,
but the prorata share of the pension
fund will remain about the same, ow?
ing to the fact that the county boards
of pensions examiners will be paid \
about ?500 cut of the appropriation for
their services, instead of about ?1,- !
200 as heretofore.
Comptroller General Norton, io talk- j
ins: about the matter of the State's
pensioners yesterday, referred to a
letter be had rccieved from Mr 1). L
Lumsden, a South Carolina Confederate
veteran, who is now in the Soldiers
Home io Maryland. The letter was a
pitiful appeal from this poverty-stricken
old soldier Mr. Norton remarks th^t
thece were now io this State, and scat?
tered about the country, about 200
such veterans as this, who would sooner
or later, unless the State made some
provision to take care of them, have to
go to the poor houses.-The State.
Honorably Adjusted.
The Mexico-Guatamala Boun?
dary Dispute.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The facts
with regard to the settlement yesterday
of the boundary dispute between Mexico
and Guatemala are said to be these:
About a year ago, the Guatemalan po?
lice broke up a Dumber of Mexican
lumber camps which were located in a
part of the couotry in dispute and over
which Guatemala at that time claimed
authority. This tract of laod embraced
about 4.000 square miles aod is partic?
ularly valuable for its great timber
possessions While Guatemala insisted
upon its cootrol of this la?d, it was
well understood between the two gov?
ernments that it would be relinquished
to Mexico after the boundary line had
been drawn and accepted by the two
countries. The indemoity which Gua?
temala, it is said, will pay to Mexico,
would result from her action in driving
from this territory the Mexican citi?
zens engaged there in the lumber busi?
ness. It will not be a large sum and
will not in the aggaegate exceed some
hundred? of thousaods of dollars, but
less than a millioo.
On the other hand, the agreemeDt
reached between the Guatemalan min?
ister at the City of Mexico, Mr. Leon,
and the Mexican foreign office yester?
day, will result in the absolute control
by Guatemala of another tract of la?d
embraci?g 1,000 square miles, which
has been claimed by Mexico, but which
the Guatemalan goveroment felt it could
not relinquish, even though war were
to follow as a consequence of this re?
fusal. This land lies to the east of that
heretofore referred to and lies directly
in the line of travel between the north?
ern and southern departments of the
republic. The possession of this land
which aside from its Iocatioo, is val?
uable io mineral deposits aod mahog?
any, ts of eoormous interest to Guate?
mala, and is, as a matter of fact, of
far more importance than the other and
larger tract in dispute.
The agreement reached by the repre?
sentatives of the two countries yester?
day at the City of Mexico, requires the
ratification of the Mexican Seoate and
of the Guatemalan Assembly, but it is
believed that no difficulty need be ap?
prehended from either of these sour?
ces.
The Guatemalan minister does not
know yet the details of the arrange?
ment signed yesterday between his
country and Mexico, but he has re?
ceived from the Guatemalan minister
io that city the following telegram :
"MEXICO, April 1.-To the Minister
of Guatemala, WashiDgton. The de?
finite settlement of our difficulties with
Mexico was signed to-day. Conditions
honorable and satisfactory to both coun?
tries. (Signed.) De Leon."
Wrecked in Good Time.
NEW YOBK, April 2.-Pilot W.
Crocker, of the pilot boat James Gor?
don Bennett, brought in from sea a
story that will explain to many anx?
ious hearts why they have Dot heard
since 6he sailed from the men who went
out in the little steamer City of Haver
bill, which started for Key Weet on
stero-wbeel river boat aod on her trip
Thursday last. She was a flat-bottom
South was put into a safe harbor every
night, but no word was received of ber
until Pilot Crocker's arrival yesterday,
and he reports that the body of her
captain, W. P. Watrons, with a life
buoy strapped about the waist, and
some wreckage were sighted by the
men of the James Gordon Bennett after
the heavy blow of Friday last offSarne
gat.
The rest, of the men aboard have
! perhaps been picked up. but old sailors
say that the City of. Ilaverhill would
not have lived five minutes at sea in a
gale. Just how many were aboard the
! boat could not be learned. Her pilot
for the trip was Capt. Wm. D. Van
wycke, a well-known yachting captain
Her chief engineer, Sam Brown, was
equally well known, and his assistant,
J. Fred Luckehback, was a nephew of
\ IiOuis Luckenbacb, the tug owner.
Fred Probst, whose father lives in
j South Brooklyn, was the steward, and
Mr. Watrous, whose home was in Key
West, had his son, a youug college stu?
dent, on board. Besides these uo one
knew who were ?D the crew. The
! steamer's full complement of men was
fourteen, but she is not supposed to
have carried more than a crew of teu
men.
Pilot Crocker's report adds: Half an
hour after picking up the body of Capt
Watrous the Bennett fell in with the
steamers wheel house and several
benches and chairs
The Iiaverhill had just been fitted
1 out io South Brooklyn at an expense of
several thousand dollars for duty arnon9
the k-ys around Key West. She was
supplied with an electric light service
and had twenty-two state rooms con
, strtictcd on the upper deck. She was
i fitted with an open deck below, after
; the style of Southern river steamers,
I and drawing only a few feet of water
was top-heavy and altogether dangerous
j io the rough water to be encountered on
: a trip South.
Tricked by Thieves.
Springfield's Postof??ce Rob?
bed of $8,000.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS., April 3.-The
Springfield postoffce was robbed of
about ?8,000 to-day. It was the
oeate8t and most mysterious job ever
put up in this city, and there is little
clue to the perpetrators. The amount
taken, with the exception of about ?30,
was in stamps. It was abstracted from
the vault in Postmaster Ridgeley'e
private office while Mr. Ridgeley was
absent for luucheon. .The loss was not
discovered until after 4 o'clock. The
thieves used duplicate kejs to unlock
the office and vault, and they worked
so quietly that with a dozen clerks on
either side of the room no suspicion
was aroused. The vault and that in
the revenue collector's office are only
separated by a wall, and Chief Clerk
Will Vredenburg of the collector's
office heard some one moving on the
other side. Miss Davis, the stamp
clerk, passed through the corridor
about the same time, and saw two men
standing near the postmaster's office.
The robbery was discovered by As?
sistant Postmaster Lester McMurphy
when he went into the vault to get
some stamps. Ten thousand dollars
worth bad been placed there Monday,
and from which two days sales had
been made. A box containing jewelry
and silverware belonging to the post?
master's daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dever.aux, partly wedding presents,
was also stolen. The thieves had care?
fully closed all the doors which they
had to unlock with their duplicate keys.
Two weeks ago, two men passing as
attorneys, came into the postmaster's
office and asked to borrow his keys to
unlock a tin box carried by one of
them, which they said contained papers
to be filed in the United States court
While there, another man came in and
asked to see the postmaster. Mr.
Ridgely referred him to Mr. McMur?
phy and went across the hall to intro?
duce bim. Wheu he came back he
noticed one of the supposed lawyers
holding the safe key to the light and
examining it intently.
The postmaster learned from the
clerk of the Circuit Court that no pa?
pers had been filled. Suspicion was
allayed, however, by the return of one
of the men next morning who told Mr.
Ridgely he had got the box open and
would file the papers soon. The po?
lice believe that while Mr. Ridgely was
introducing one of the conspirators to
Mr. McMurphy, the accomplice in his
private office was taking a wax impres?
sion of the keys.
Preparing For Yellow Jack.
The Marine Hospital Service Very
Much Disturbed by Th9
Condition of Affairs
in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, April 3-The author?
ities charged with the conduct of quar?
antine matters and the general super?
vision of public health are keeping a
sharp lookout to prevent importation of
yellow fever into .the United States.
The care that is being exercised by all
Quarantine officials is illustrated by the
action of the New York officials on Sun?
day in orderiog the Portugese Prince
back to quarantine for disinfection be?
cause a fireman had died under sus?
picious circumstances before the vessel
touched at Santos. Th?9, too, in face
of a clean bill of health by the ?quaran?
tine officials ofthat port and the United
States consul. The regular quarantine
season begins on the 1st of May. All
quarantine stations are being thorough?
ly equipped and each of the three ports
of refuge for s'ticken vessels is under
the charge of a physician of experience
and an assisting force that has dealt
with fever in the past. The three large
quarantine statious are as fallows:
>outb Atlantic station, at Black Beard's
Island, Sapelo Sound, near Aberdeen,
Ga; Gulf station, at Ship Inland, off
Biioxi, Miss, and Key West station, at
i Dry Tortugas. There is also a very
! complete station at Brunswick, Ga.,
i but it does not compare in point of
j equipment and ability to care for yellow
j fever ships with those just named.
? The insurrection in Cuba causes a
condition of affairs unpleasant for health
officials to eousider. The marine hospi?
tal officials declare that the shipment of
several thousand new Spanish troops
j into Cuba at this season of the year
non-acciimated is bound to precipitate
I an epidemic of yellow fever, the ill j
j effects of which must, in a degree more
I or lew severe, be felt in this country.
! They also fear that Cuban towns,
; especially Havana, will be overrun with j
j country people seeking to escape th2 j
contending forces engaged in continu-1
? ?cg or suppressing insurrection, a'jd ;
j that as a consequence sanitary precau- j
? lions will be even more neglected than !
1 before Plans are being perfected by :
: Surgeon Gen. Wyman to meet any con- j
. cingency.
Little oak trees, an inch and a half j
j high, arc grown by Chinese gardners,
j They tate root io thimbles.
Enthusiasm in Knoxville.
A Meeting in the Interest of a
Trunk Line to One of Our Ports.
KNOXVILLE, April 3 -A large
enthusiastic meeting was held here to?
day io the interest of a railroad from
the East Tennessee coal field, to the
South Atlantic seaboard at either
Charleston or Port Royal. Represen?
tatives were preseDt from Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro?
lina and Georgia. In the forenoon
there was an informal reception and
conference at the Imperial Hotel,
attended by 150 leading business men of
Knoxville, besides representatives of
the States mentioned. The afternoon
meeting was held at the public hall of
the court house, which was packed and
hundreds could not get seats or stand?
ing room. Judge S. T. Logan of
Knoxville, presided and speeches were
made by P. K. McCully of Anderson,
Maj. Whitner, Maj. Lee and L. W.
Perrin of Greenwood, J. H. Harrison
of Walhalla, and others. Geo. A.
Wagner of Charleston, was also present
and participated.
Resolutions were adopted approving
a scheme of Col. A. E. Boone of Zanes
ville, 0., under which he proposes to
build the roa3.. Enthusiasm runs high
and many believe that the completion
of the great line is about to become a
fixed fact.
It Ran in the Family.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., April 3.-The
body of. a negro, William Rawis, who
was taken from guards at Newao'sville,
Alachua County, last night, was found
this morning swinging from a limb and ?
riddled with halletts. Rawls was lynch?
ed for the murder, March'll, of H. B.
Kaul, a prominent merchant of New
nansvtlle. The murder was for the pur?
pose of robbery. A coroner's jury is
now investigating the lynching of
Rawls. The negro's father was legally
hanged four years ago for a similar
crime.
Ready to Revolt.
NEW YoiiK, April 3.-A passenger
on the steamer Vigilancia, which ar?
rived from Havana this morning, re?
ports that at. Manzanilla, where be had
beeb staying, the sympathy of the
inhabitants was all with the insurgents
and if the latter would approach the
city and make a demonstration, the
whole town would probably readily em?
brace the whole revolutionary ?use.
I There were frequent skirmi^^s be
I tween the insurgents and the Spanish
troops, but the former were too crafty
! to risk a decisive battle as yet. Their
'cause is a aparently gaining strength
J daily. About ten days ago it was re?
ported at Manzanilla that the insur?
gent forces were about to invest the
town, and for a time there was great
excitement, but the rumor was soon
traced to unreliabie sources, and the
town again became quit
Their Mother Was in Jail.
The Two Murdered Williams In?
fants Buried in Greenlawn.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 3.-The bodies
j of the two Williams children, found
j murdered at the Park Hotel Monday,
were taken from the morgue this moro?
ng a?d buried in Greealawo ceme?
tery.
Williams, the father, and Annie, the
surviving daughter, were present. The
father was deeply affected, but Annie
seemed entirely unmoved". Four car?
riages followed the hearse to the grave,
where a few words were said by Rev.
J. C. Bright, of the South High Street
Congregational church. The two chil?
dren were placed in one coffio and buried
I clasped in each other's arms. Mrs.
Williams asked to be permitted to at?
tend the funeral, but was refused. She
was placed in the county jail this morn- j
mg.
-?MM?- -??.. -?Bi?
Charles James Fox, it has been as- \
sorted, made th3 fortune of Adam !
Smith's "Wealth of Nations" by quot
iog it in a speech made in the House of j
Commons in 17?v>. In Mr Rae's life |
of Adam Smith, recently published, the
fact is established that the book was
quoted for the first time then and by
Fox. but that some years later Fox
told a friend ?hat be had never read
the book. "There is something in all
these subjects," he explained, "which
passer my comprehension ; something
so wide that 1 could never embrace j
them myself nor find anyone who did
A Righteous Judgment
A Preacher's Public Prayer Cannot
be Made a Vehicle Slander.
Los ANGELES, CAL., April 2-Io a
decision rendered in connection with
the suit for slander brought by Miss
Tesea L. Kelso, librarian of toe public
library here, against Rev. J. C. Camp?
bell, Judge Clark overruled the de Bur?
rer of the defendant that his statement
was privileged because it was uttered in
the course of a prayer before hisconSer
gation in the First Methodist Episco?
pal Church. The court holds that no
prayer containing a slander publicly ut?
tered can be exempt from the iegal con?
sequences and that no communication
made by pastor to his congregation is
privileged because of such relation.
The Ohio Elections.
COLUMBUS, G., April 2.-The result
of the election in Ohio cities yesterday
indicates that the tide has not yet turn?
ed in favor of the Democrats. 0: the
larger cities only Columbus was carried
by them, though the count may yet
show that Major (Rep.) has beea de?
feated for mayor of Toledo. Two of the
three Republican papers there were op?
posing him, however, and his defeat
could hardly be claimed as a triumph
of the Democrats, Blee, the Democratic
mayor of Cleveland, who is defeated for
re-election by McKissen, Republican,
by 6,000 plurality, is ono of Sena?
tor Brice's lieutenants in Northern
Ohio, and it may be in Gome degree
said to be a rebuke to Brice. Ex-&ov
ernor Campbell and Congressman Sorg,
alone among Ohio Democaats can
claim some election honors. Camp?
bell's town, Hamilton, elected the
whole Democratic ticket by 1,000
plurality, and Sorg's town Middletown,
which is strongly Republican, ehcted
F. S. Tanzy, Democrat, mayor by over
400 plurality.
In this city, the question was riot a
political one. Both the Democrats and
Republican candidates for mayor were
believed to favor the opening of saloons
at night and on Sunday. The law and
order element placed D. E. Williams, a
Democrat, ;n nomination for mayor
pledged to enforce the closing ordinan?
ces. Williams drew nearly his entire
support from the Repubiicaos, at:d the
Democrats, supportiog their candidate,
Cotton H. Allen, solidly, elected him
by nearly 2,000.
A Jealous Husband's Deed.
Killed H;s Wife Who Would Not
Disclose the Author of a Letter.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. April 3.
Harry St. John, son of ex-Governor
St. -John of Kansas, and a member of
the last Oklahoma, Legislature, killed
his wife this afternoon about two miles
from this city. He became possessed
of a letter addressed to ber. This
afternoon he hired a buggy and drove
out to his place. Getting bis gun, he
confronted his wife with the letter,
threatening to kill her if she did not
disclose its author. She refused, and
as he claims, the gun was discharged
accidentally, shooting her ?hrouga the
breast. Sae died without uttering a
word. Mrs. St John was a Miss Mary
Felbon. Her father, William B. Fel
i bon was formerly county judge of
j Saqnacbe county, Col , and later war
I den of the Colorado penitentiary. She
? leaves two small chiidran She was
I 2? years of age and her busbaud is 35
I and a lawyer. He has lived io Okla
; homa since 18S9.
Montgomery rested bis fame on his
; "Pelican Island," a work uow forgot
! ron, and thought little of the hymns by
! which he is remembered.
Andrew J. Houston, of Dallas, Tex.,
; son of General S im [?ootoa, h?vs pre
I sented to the city of Cincinnati the
! dagger which Santa Anna surrendered
to his father at the battle et" San
Jacinto. Thc present is made in re?
cognition of the services rendered by
the city of Cincinnati to the ca ase of
Taxan independence in irs darkest days.
The dagger is a very handsome, jewel
ed-handled weapon of elegant fin sh
- lilli -
Thos* who llover read the adv tisenaents
in their newspapers miss more than they
presume. Jonathan Renison, of Botan,
Worth Co , Iowa, who had bee.-, troubled
with rheumatism in his back, urms and
shoulders read an item in Ins ;>ap'-r about
how a prominent German cit zen ti; I';. Mad?
ison had bren cured. He procured 'he same
medicine, and to use hi? own words: ">v
cured me right up." He H:SO S?>?: S4A
neighbor ami his wire were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my
house ?nd said they were so bad he ind io do
the cookmg. 1 told him or' Chamberlain's
Prtin Balm and how :t had cured me, he got
a bottle and it cured them up in a week. 50
cent bottles for sale by L)r. A J. China.
Highest cf all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE