Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TILLMAN WANTS ALL. GOOD-BYE TO BARN WELL-HEMPHILL TILLMAN COM? PROMISE. Columbia State, June 16. Seoatcr Tillman and Gov. Evans yesterday afternoon returned from Memphis, where they have been attend? ing the silver convention. Both were io a very communicative humor. Last night Senator Tillman made public the following interview which will be read with the keenest interest by all who have been watching the course of politi? cal events in the State, and the pro? gress of the Tillman-Hemphill-Barnwel? Evans compromise scheme : TILLMAN'S DECLARATION*. -'What effect will the reversal of Judge Goff's decree have on State poli? tics?" **It simplifies -.natters very much," said Senator Tillman in reply, and re? lieves os of what was daily becoming a more threatening situation. To il? lustrate : Those Conservatives who seemed to have the greatest following, instead of pleading, as heretofore, for an equal division of the delegates, were using a hectoring and threatening tone, while nearly all of the Conservative papers were urging their factions not to go into the Democratic primary. Generals Hampton and Butler had ad? vised the same thing, and while the News and Courier did not counsel this course, the recent demonstration in Charleston over General Hampton left little doubt as to whose leadership they would follow unless the Reformers surrendered .the control of the conven? tion, to .them. All this is now changed, acd in any event, no amount of per? suasion from any source-can now in? duce the Reformers to trust the Conser? vatives-with one-half the delegates. Yon will remember that io the inter? view published just after our confer? ence with Mr. Barnwell and others, I said that it would depend upon the at? titude of the Conservative papers and a general agreement on both sides to cease their bitterness,? whether the scheme could be successful ly carried oat. Wheo Judge Goff was imported here, with his scandalous decree al? ready written, had the Conservative editors and leaders acted as patriotic Carolinians, denounced Lis unwarranted interference, and offered io join hands with the Reformers in maintaining white supremacy, it would have at once obliterated all factional lines and good feeling and confidence would have been restored. The Reformers cannot now forget, nor will they soon forgive those who so plainly showed their purpose to overthrow the white majority by negro votes ; least of ail can they trust them, nor can I advise our people to trust them. .*I went into the agreement with j Messrs. Barnwell and toe other gentle? men in perfect good faith and had that agreement been generally accepted by the Conservatives anc* endorsed by their newspapers, it would inevitably have been carried out by almost every couc ty. A golden opportunity was lost and the Conservatives have ''again'*-to use the words of the Newberry Herald and News-"done the wrong thing at the right time" for the good of the Re- j formers. "Do I understand that you now re? pudiate the agreement V was asked, "By no means, although by every role of morals, I could, claim to be absolved from it. I would still like to see a nonpartisan convention composed of our best men from both factions, and < I take this opportunity to urge our peo? ple, and by tba; ? mean those who ? have supported me, to be generous and I not treasure up tn their hearts with j too much bitterness the recent taunts j and threats made by the "Antis-'*11 We ! have got to live here together ; our in terests aro identical; the future pros- j perky of the State depends largely on a better state of feeling ; I can see no j barm and much good that will follow if the Reformers voluntarily select men of the best brains and character among ! the Conservatives to come to the cou- ? vention. I would only give the eau- j tion that no mao be allowed to come who during the dark days of Goff's j tyrannical usurpation, showed any gratification or made any threats ; such men cannot be trusted and had better j be left at home. ..There is one other point that ? feel i should be emphasized and that is this : j There must be some; hidden or secret purpose io the almost insane desire, which has shown itself among the ' ".Antis*1 to control the Constitutional convention. Having voted almost sol? idly agaiost it, ? have never understood why they have b?cn so anxious to have equal representation in it, when by all ! rules of fairness aod all the principles ' of Democracy they would not be en- j titled to any representation at all, es- j cept in the counties where they control. I ''When the Barnwell conference met, j there appeared to be no prospect of an agreement beiog reached because of this demand for half, and it was only accepted by the Reformera present af- ] t imposing conditions, which are fa? miliar to the public. These conditions are still vital, and no Conservative should be voted for at the primary who does not discuss those questions before the people and satisfy them as to his attitude on them. "There is one other vital feature which our people must r t overlook. It is the constitutional provisions for the control of corporations and the ques? tion of taxation. Corporation attor- j i) ey s, tbot^e Known to be tti tbe em? ploy of corporations, bad better be left At booie, whether Reformers or Con? servatives, unless from their characters and genera! course of conduct as men it is believed they can be trusted." "I must believe that the strenuous efforts to obtain half the delegates were inspired by the desire to put iuto the new constitution something that would have either hampered the Legislature or tied its hands in some way.'' "What about the actiou in Edge field V was asked. "I saw by the papers that that action was credited to my influence. I had nothing to do with it, and only hap? pened to be at the court house that day on private busiuess." "Do you think the plan of the Edgefield committee will be carried out?" "I doubt it very much. Our people have always been strong advocates for tbe primary and this return to the convention system of Dominations is not likely to give satisfaction I think the county will send some Conservatives provided they satisfy the people on the stump " "It seems that while claimiog to stand by the agreement you are advis? ing against its being carried out V9 was i suggested. "I am only standing by its spirit not j its letter. The Conservatives have stood by neither its spirit nor letter, it would be suicida! DOW for the Re? formers to give one-h8?f representation to their opponents. We called the Coo- J stitutiouai convention and we are re? sponsible for it. We must cootrol it, j and I am very sure that we cannot j make a Constitution which will in any way do injury to the rights either of persou or property of the other side, which Will not. equally bear on our selves. The Goff incident bas raised the veil and shown too much of hatred j and a fell purpose to rule or ruin, for ! me to ask the Reformers to do more than I have indicated, and if I were to '. ask it, and stumped the State, county j by county, the people would go their ? owD way." Evanson the Silver Con vention. When Gov. Evans was asked about j the Memphis convention, he said : "The convention at Memphis was j one of the largest ever held in the Sooth and most enthusiastic. It was not composed of millionaires nor | politicians, but of men whose faces j showed that they earned their bread by the sweat of their brow. The enthusiasm with which the speeches were received and especially that of Senator Tillman showed that the peo pie of the West and South are bound j to come together. Their interest are : identical and they now realize the ! utter hopelessness of obtaining any relief from Congress, so long as it is controlled by the East and the money j power. Populists, Republicans and Democrats all joined in perfect har- j mony iu the demand so forcibly put, in the resolutions adopted by the convention." "How will-they come together V9 "This is a matter of mere detail. They are already together, but in my opinion the Democratic party will de- j clare for the free and unlimited coin age of silver in the ratio of 16 to 1 j by an overwhelming majority, and the Northern aud Eastern Demo* cracts are as sure to secede and bolt ] the convention as if it were already j done The Populists, in my opinion, j ought not to maKe any nomination ; for president, and the silver Repub- I licans will support the Democratic nominee. These Republicans are like our people in South Carolina : prepared to go anywhere to obtain relief from the burdens that oppress our iarmers. They are oblidged to come to us for the reason that the Republican party will not declare for ? free silver and they know it " AS TO GOFF'S DECISION. ?.What about the reversal of Judge GoiPs decree ?': "Well, I received the news im? mediately upon my arrival at the hotel in Memphis through telegrams. I have never seen four faces of worn out travelers, who had nothing to eat or dri?k for twelve hours brighten up as did those of the four delegates from South Carolina upon reading the news. It was very gratifying of course to know that the State had j triumphed, and I congratulate the people of South Carolina, and our friends of tiie Nation of tin's victory for State's rights, and guarantee of white supremacy in the South. 1 was congratulated by every promi- j neut member of the convention, among them Republicans The peo? ple of the South and West seem to take as lively an interest in this tight for principle as our own people in ? South Carolina iii this Gght "As to the result, there need be no , fear of an appeal to the negro The Reiormers have a majority sufficient to overcome the Conservatives and negroes combined, should the issue ! come to this. But as I have always \ maintained, no considerable follow? ing, whether Conservative or Re? former, could ever be led in this di? rection." "Governor, what attitude will you assume as to the composition of the convention ?" "lu this hour of triumph I would not have you think that I have reced? ed or intend to recede from anything I have said or done heretofore look- j ing to ?<% harmonious settlement of our differences and securing for the State a Constitution based on the principles of our conference. The Democratic party is the only arbiter, and any action from any source to forestall the nominees of the people would be presumptuous and result in failure " "I desire to correct the false state? ments and misrepresentations con? tained in au editorial in the News and Courier ot" to-day, which has been called to my attention. While many ot the Conservative.'' were in sym? pathy with the State administration in its efforts to reverse the decision, yet the jubilant tone and threats to use the negro and their advice to stay out of the Democratic primary, by most of the Conservative press of the State, and the interviews of their leaders, leaves no doubt of the fact that the whole scheme originated in their ranks. Had it not been so, the instigators of it would never have beeen tolerated in South Carolina As to the management of the case, too much credit cannot be given to the State's Attorney General and his assistants. While the aid of the Conservative lawyers was appreci? ated, the successful termination hon- ; estly belongs to the Attorney Gene ral.'' Marti's Death Admitted. Ambushed and Slain-A Pa? triot from Boyhood -His Noted Career. New York World. Senor Lorenzo Puig, a leading Cuban j in this city, said yesterday to a World \ reporter : '.Unfortunately I 6nd now, despite ? the contradictory stories told, that Jose Marti is in fact dead. I have re- j ceived the news from Nassau. He was not killed in the battle of Bocadodos Rios, as had been supposed. Marti's mission in the island was ' ended and he was on his way back to the United States. The guide he had was a man who bad been with him a long time and had always proved true and loyal. Somehow the Spaniards succeeding in making a traitor of him j by means of gold. By arrangements ; wit?i the Spaniards the guide led the great Cubau to a road where those ap-1 pointed to kill Marti were io ambush. The Spaniards were superior in number to the men escorting the insurgent leader, but almost every one was killed. "Borrero and Gomez went to their rescue, bat too late. It was lucky that Gomez escaped alive, as the Spaniards surrounded his forces. '-There is a great fault, though it | shows bravery, in the Cuban generals. I They always go to the front in a bat- j tie, aod if there is going to be a hand-1 to-hand fight they want to be the ones ! to give the first stroke with the ma- j chete. It is a wonder so many are i alive after what they suffered in the j last war. Gomez has been shot twen- j ty times. He has a bullet in each shoulder. Maceo has been shot twen-j ty-four times, and poor Combet, who died in the present revolution, was cov-1 ered with battle scars. "We deplore the death of Marti as a j great loss. In every Cuban he had a true frieud, but the revol- ton will go on with redoublea ?*o. Marti's death must be avengea. "President Thomas Estrado Palma j will be Marti's successor io directing ; the work of the revolution and' as ? diplomatic delegate.- After we hold i Oamaguey for a while and have also i taken Santiago, which will be inside j of a month. Senator Palma will a>k : the government at Washington to re? cognize the revolutionists as bellig- ; erents. " Jose Marti was born in Havana in February, 1S53, and was graduated from the Normal School there. Io 1 SCO he made fun of a parade in Calle de Amistad and was a.?ested. Thc author? ities found on him some revolutionary verses ho had written and sent him to a penitentiary. When released he went to Spain, completing the course of the University of Saragossa. In Spain he published a pamphlet on his prisou life. When the Republicans in Spain were fighting for a republic', Marti argued in a party meeting for seven hours against , the proposition in which the Cubans were asked to be contented with the Federal Republic of Spain without be? ing a republic by themselves. In 1873 Marti went to Mexico to write for the Universal Review. There he married Miss Carmen Layas Kazan and wrote several plays, which met with great success. Four years afterward he went to Guatemala and wrote, at the govern? ment's request, a historical drama in verse. Then he returned to Havana and practiced law. lu August. 1879 another revolution? ary movement was set on foot, and Marti was exiled, ile went to France and from there he came to New York, j devoting himself to the preparation of the present movement for indepen? dence. He landed in Sabana-la-Mar on the 14th of last April with Gen. Maximo Gomez --~^m>~ -- .Many of the citizens of Rainville, Indi? ana, iur never without n bottle of Chamber? lain s Cough Remedy in the house," says Jacob Browc, the ?ending merchant ot' the pitee. This remedy hus proven of so much value for colds, croup and whooping cough I in children that few mothers who know its worth are willing to be without it. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. The Cuban Campaign. Marti's Death Will Not Affect it-Spain to be Worn Out. Cor. Xew York World. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May 6-The Cubaos are by no means disheartened over the reported death of Jose Marti. They say that even if the report proves true, while the los? is deplorable from a sentimental point of view, as a mat? ter of fact Marti had just completed his life-mission and ceased to be in? dispensable in the struggle. His work had been to unite the Cubans, and this wan accomplished. Now that the organization is complete, there are not wanting men able to carry on the 6tuegle. Mariano Torres, who was recently re? ported to have left Jamaica with a fili? bustering expedition and landed on the Cuban coast, is still here. No expedi? tion ha6 left these shores, as such, al? though it is pretty well established that at various time individual parties of two or three have quietly run across the channel in fishing boats or other unsuspicious-looking sailing craft and dropped on to the Cuban shore. What? ever became of them is not known. It is certain that in no case were they armed, save possibly with revolvers. None of the prominent Cubans were with these parties. The World correspondent sought out Senor Torres, as being the most promi? nent and best informed of the Cubans in Jamaica, and asked about the re? ported death of Marti. "Oh, it is most deplorable/' Senor Torres aoswered. "Every Cuban pa? triot must, needs regret the untimely death of our leader, if indeed he really is dead." "Will it not prove a fatal blow to the revolution ?" the correspondent in? quired. 1 "No !" quickly replied Torres, with flashing eyes ; "a thousand times no! On the contrary, it may have the effect of bringing the patriotic ?ons of Cuba into a still closer union if Marti, bis life-mission completed, has actualy been called on by fate to lay down his life for the cause. To devote one's life to a cause is heroic, but when it comes ; to laying down that life for the cause it i invests the heroism with sublimitv, and ? this sort of thing is far-reaching. "In a political sense Marti's death j would he insignificant, except as I ! have said, that it would put a spur to the sides of our intent,' as your Shakespeare says. I do not believe Gen. Campos is fool enough to think | it would stop the revolution If he j were so fatuous the Cubans might j steal a march on him by pretending i so, too. But he knows better, and is 1 only making the boast to belittle the cause. He knows only too well what to expect now, and will prepare for it. j But I think, and time will prove that j I am right, that he is playing a losing game through." "You all seem quite certain about , the end, Senor Torres; will you tell me on what you base this hope ?" interrupt? ed the World correspondent. "It is more than a hope," responded Senor Torres. "It is as certain as any 1 thing in this uncertain world can be." ' "Yet Spain is strong and still able ! to strike " "Ab, yes, if we let her strike. That was the mistake before, and we are not going to repeat it now. The whole : point is that we are at home; we have means and d?termination, and these two elements are the groundwork of I sn .ess. We can wait-play an indefio- ' itely long game-whereas Spain caD- ! not. She has not means to go on io definitely. She must hurry os the war j or eventually give up. We need not ! hurry, aod we are not going to be hur? ried. "Our strength is not in the field yet ; although, of course, nobody credits the ' Spanish stories of easy victories. When we do fight-are driven to it--, we are as good and better than the Spanish troops. But w? retreat That is our policy Campos calls them all routs." bu? he is himself t<>0 good a soldier not to recognize their signi Seance Hone? his constant cry for more men more money and ewn more ships. "Wheo wo do get ready to do real fighting he will leam another story, hut mean while we do nor propose to giv?> bim serious battle when our bes; chances lie in the direction of keeping him on the move and harassing him." --- i.'I ll- + . -JTTW - Two Encounters Between Spaniards ancj Patriots. SANTIAGO DP: CUBA, June IT.- There was an encounter yesterday in Ja? maica, near Guantanamo, between a force of rebels and a detachment of government troops, A rebel captain named Castillo was killed and a Spanish lieutenant was badly wound? ed. HAVANA, June \~,.-Col. Copello repents the force under his command has had eight fights with rebel bands under Pedro Perz and Jose Maceo j Tiie Spanish troops captured the ; rebel camp together with a quantity of provisions, etc Several rebels were killed, including Crescencio Castillo. The government loss was one killed and three wounded. Capt. Hernandez had an encounter yester day with Jose Maceo's band at Ja ! maica. The rebels are being pursued by other Spanish columns - l-l? -mm - - A good appetite und refreshing sleep at this feason indicate a condition of bodily! health. These are fiiven by Hood's Sarsa;>a parilla. It makes pure blood and good health follows. From New York to Texas Must be Watched. WASHINGTON, J' ne 14.-Attorney General Harmon has addressed to all United States district attorneys be? tween New York and Brownsville, Tex., the following letter of instruc? tions : Department of Justice, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13. j To United States District Attorneys : I send you a copy nf a letter of the 10th inst from the Secretary of State in regard to the rumors and reports of illegal mensures b?iug on foot in this country to aid the insurrection now go? ing on the island of Cuba. Take all ; steps that are necessary and proper to prevent any violation of the neutrality, : laws in the dircctiou indicated, acting i promptly and vigorouly and io con? junction with the marshal to whom I ; have written upon the same subject. ? Very respectfully, I (Signed) JUDSON HARMON, Acting Attorney Gen. i To the United States marshals in the i States along the Atlantic seaboard this j letter has been sent : Department of Justice. WASHINGTON, June 13. 1895. ! I have to day ser to the attorneys of ! the United States for your district the I accompanying letter from the Secretary 1 of State iti relation of alleged attempts to organize in this country expeditions I to aid the insurrection going bo in (Juba. Consult with the United States I attorney, who will show you the corres? pondence relating to this matter and ! take all such steps as are necessary and proper to prevent auy violation of the neutrality laws in the direction indi cated, acting promptly and vigorously. Very respectfully, (Signed) JUDSON HARMON, Acting Attorney General Secretary Olney's letter to the Attor? ney General making the suggestion upon which these instructions are based is as follows : Department of State, WASHINGTON, June 10. 1895. The Honorable the Attorney General : Sir : It is a matter of current ruKior aud newspaper rt-port that at various points in the United States attempts are making, by enlistment of men, the equipment and arming of vessels, and by other illegal measures, to aid the insurrection now in progress in the island of Cuba. While this department has not been furnished with tangible evidence confirmatory of such rumors and reports, it deems* it of great im? portance that no possible opportunity be given to complain that the govern? ment of the United States has in any respect fallen s?ort of its full duty to a friendly nation. It is respectfully suggested, therefore, that tne United States attorneys and marshals for the several districts embraced in the coast I line between New York and Browns? ville, Tex., have their attention called to the subject, and be especially en- j joined to see to it that the neutrality ! laws of the United States are faith- ! fully observed and al] violations thereof promptly and vigorously pros? ecuted. Respectfully yours, RICHARD OLNEY, I Now Trying to Have tile; . Newberry Case Killed. In accordance with what Attorney Geueral Barber said a few days ago, j the State is not to stop with the Mills ! registration case, but will proceed to ! take the initiative in the Newbery reg- J istration case also. This wou'd indicate i that the State does not desire to wait j till Mr. Caldwell gets all the affidavits that he spoke of a few days ago. Io other words the State bas moved again j aud this time it is a move to dismiss the Pope and Caldwell registration j case upon the assumption that the case j is the same iu effect as that, brought! by Mr Douglass for Mills. Mr. Cald? well has already given very fully his j ideas of the salient points of difference, j and now he is to have an opportunity to present them in a more legal form . to the court The State i< going at the ' matter as if if is mereiy a matter of form to have this case thrown from the docket of the Circuit Court, it is said, too. that it has been the desire ot Messrs. Pope and Caldwell to have the State take the nest step in this case, If such has been their desire it ha? beeu gratified. It is a tuet worthy of DOte that the State is proceediug DOW, not before Judge (joli, but before Judge Simonton. It is though: that this has been done advisedly: that Judge Gofi did not wish to hear the motion argued. Thc following notice, however, which was yesterday served upon Messrs. Pope and Caldwell, shows what the move of the State is, aud when the hearing wid take place : To Messrs. J. F. J. Caldwell aud Sampson Pope, complainants solici? tors. You wili please take notice that on Wednesday, June 19th, A. D. 1895, at ll) o'clock a. m., or as soon there? after as counsel can be heard, a motion will be made by the undersigned before bis honor. Judge C. H. Stmoutou, iu Charleston, S. C., for an order dissolv-1 iug the temporary injunction heretofore grauted against the defendant, Arthur E. P Bedenbaugb, supervisor ot regis? tration for Newberry County, and dis? missing the bill of complaiDt iu the above stated case for waut of jurisdic? tion iu the court of tquity. Wm. A. Barber, Attorney General. Edward McCrady,. Geo S. Mower, of Counsel. State Teacher's Association. The following is the programme ol the ?State Teacher's Association which will meet in Spartanburg June 3;Jth to July 4th : Sunday. June 30.-ll am, Sermon by Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D , Columbia Female College ; 5 p m, Address: The Chart and Blackboard in the Sun? day School, by Rev E C Murray, Clinton College ; Address by Rev. Jas II. Carlisle; 8.30 p m, Program arranged by city pastors Monday, July 1-10 a m, Address? es of Welcome by Mayor A. B. Cal? vert. Pres Jas H. Carlisle, Pres. B. F. Wilson; Annual Address by the President; ll a in, Address by Dr. T. P. Bailey, Jr., University of Cal? ifornia; Discussion; 12 rn, Medals and Scholarship, by Prof. A G. Rem bert. Wofford College ; Discussion ; j 1 p rn, Business ; 8.30 p rn, Address. Tuesday, July 2-10 a ra, How to I Make a County Association Success [ ful, Hon W. D. Mayfield, Superin I tendent of Education ; Discussion ; j 11.15 a m, Business ; 1145, Practi ; cal Science-teaching in Common i Schools, Prin. W. H. Witherow, Mt. Zion Graded School; Discussion; S.30 p m, Address by Rev. J. W. Babcock, Superintendent State Luna ! tic Asylum. Wednesday, Juiy 3-10 a m, Con I centration, Supt P. T. Brodie, Spar ; tanburg; Discussion , ll a rn, Inter ' mission ; 11.15 a rn, Business ; 11 45 i a m, Report of Committee on School Libraries in South Carolina, Supt. J. I W. Thomson, Rock Hill ; Discussion ; ; 8 30 p rn, Musical Evening by Dr. R. ; H. Peters, Converse College. Thursday; July 4-10 a rn, State ; Adoption of Text Books, by Prof. 1 W. S. Morrison, Clemson College ; Discussion; ll a m, Intermission ; ; ll 15 a m. Business; ll 45 a m, Education and the New Constitution, President II. Frank Wilson, Sumter ; Institute; Discussion, 8.30 p m, Social Gathering. MEETING OF DEPARTMENTS. i Monday, 4 p m-Department of Superintendents. President. Superin? tendent Frank Evans, Newberry. 1 The Relation of Superintend? ents to Boards of Education. Supt. J. D. Rast, Bennettsville ; Discus i sion. 2. The Unification of Common ! School Studies. Supt. E. L Hugues, Greenville ; Discussion ; Business. Tuesday, 4 p m-Department of ? School Commissioners. President, ; Thos. W. Keitt, Newberry ; Papers and Discussions. Wednesday, 4 p m-Primary De? partment. President, Mrs. S. L. Morris. Columbia j 1. True Foundation of Frobei's Educational System. Mrs Schlep pegrell-Keppier. Charleston 2 Connection of the Kindergarten and the Public School. Miss Minnie McFeat, Columbia Discussion of j the Two Papers. 3. What Should Be Done in History During the First Three Years ? Miss Emma Roach, Rock Hill ; Discussion. 4. An Experiment with Ward's "Rational 31ethdo." Misf, Sarah Withers, Darlington. ? Primary Reading. Prof. E. P. Meses : Discussion. Additional Interesting Matter ; 3usiness. Some people are constantly troubled with pimples and boils, especially about the face and neck. The best remedy is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which expels all humors through the proper channels, and so makes the skin become soft, healthy, and fair. The Best Remedy for STOMACH. Liver; and owei Complaints rPRIZE MEDAL' AT k WORLD'S n& ?s\ ^ pr ss^?te^? Received /^E^X _ M AT j . j Wand's rn, x2Tw^ All popular flavors with Pure Fruit Juices. Try our Cherry Phosphate. J. S. HUGHS0N & GO., Monaghan Block. Feb. S. MAIN STREET SUMTER S. C.. ^jQ OSBORNES COLTJEGE, Augusta, Ga. O e ; ;'.<. m. p?ete Instituti <: ni thc So ::!>.. Actual Business. (J -^c Currency. Mnny ir?ciiaics.iu ?ood p:?vin? .positions. Full course, -? month?. Shorthand an?l Typcwriiiag also sughi. I-reetnat lessons: Send tor cm*"*-?-. NOTICE. I TTA??T every man and woman in thc United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis? eases. Address B. M. Woolie?. Atlanta, 0?a. Box rS2, and one will be sent you free.