Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rocks For Republicans. Silver and Gold Dangerous to Navigation. CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 18 -On the eve of the National Republican League convention, the man who can j tell which way the cat will jump on ; the all-absorbing money question does not live. It is not even a cor- ' tainty that the cat will jump, as the feeling seems to be strengthened with the arrival of each delegation that the money question should be j handled like a hot stone. By every train delegate?* and visitors have been brought to the city to-day, and to- j night all the hotel lobbies and the i sidewalks are crowded with enthu- j 8iastic Republicans discussing politics ! and the money question in particular j There was a big surprise in store ! for the delegates and visitors who I were seeking information on the money questions. Among the arri- ? vals during the day were tiie advance guards of the Southern States ! There was little comfort for the Wes tern advocates of free silver and j utterances these men from the South. \ Sound money was their slogan "My j only purpose in coming to the con- ? vention,'' said Mr Lea, a prominent j Vicksburg, Miss , Republican, "was j to do all in my power to prevent a j declaration in favor of free silver ? The only silver men in our State are ! Democrats. The liepublicans are to j a man for sound money. Our patty i can make nothing by getting into the j breakers on this money controversy.; The tariff should be the issue in the j coming campaign. On that the par- I ty is united. On the money question, it cannot but be hopelessly divided. ' "That is a fair expression of the ; sentiment of our party in the Slate of Mississippi, interposed Col J. P. Stevens, of Macon, Miss. Thc colored delegates from Louis? iana are headed by fl. II. Blunt, the president of the State League. Blunt is one ot the most prominent j colored Republicans in Louisiana At the Denver convention last year j he made a rousing speech in opposi- j tion to a resolution providing for the j division of the caucuses in the South? ern States on the race line. The colored men were at once corralled by a number of Western delegates j who catechised them on their posi-j tion on the money question. "The ; Louisiana delegation will be solid ior j -Sound money if the issue is made in : thp convention,'' said Mr Blunt. ?*'\?vo do not think it is the business of t'ns convention to declare either for ? r against free silver/' The members of the Arkansas dele- ? gatton are decorated with yellow badges, bearing thc inscription. 1 ?"Sound Money." Senators Carter, of Montana and Dubois, of Idaho, arrived from Wash- ; -ington late in the afternoon. Their ! advent was hailed with delight by j the free silver delegates from the West as their recent utterances have j marked them leaders of the white j metal forces. To a United Press re porter, Senator Dubois said. "lu my judgment it is not within <he province of this league to make j platforms for tiie Republicans patty i I suppose, however, that the usual custom of adopting resolutions will | prevail. Any declaration on the money question must be on the free silver basis, or the Republican part}' I cannot hope to carry a Western State next year If the issue is made, I propose to sound the note of warning and have pledged myself to work unremittingly for a free silver declara? tion. The citizens of the Wesi will not be satisfied with the declaration for bimetallism, which is another word for straddle Practical bimetal ism mean-? a gold standard That point has been reached in this great question where the Republican party must choose between gold monomet? allism and the free and unlimited coin? age cf silver at lb' io 1 " Senator Carter said: "I am not; here as a United States Senator or a chairman ol the Republican national convention, but as a delegate and an humble citizen My views on the money question are well known. Many delegates from my State are for the white metal. lt seems to me, however, that the objects of* this league are to promote harmony in the party rather than to usurp the plat? form prerogatives of the national Re? publican convention. I ara not in favor of any declaration of principles by the league that would bs binding upon next year's national conven? tion." The feeling is very bitter, and there is much talk of preventing any discussion in the convention. Col. Isaac Trumbo, of Salt Lake City, is red hot for silver, but entirely free from Presidential aspirations. "As to silver," said he, "you can say that we will put the subject Wednesday and theti definite action will be taken. A compromise resolution will not sat? isfy our people. If no other delegate introduces the silver question Wed? nesday, I will " Editor IL C. Plumbiey of the Fargo, North Dakota Forum, said : The chief object of our trip is to in? sist that the league shall not take ac? tion on the money question. From expressions heard on all sides it is pretty hard to figure out how the free siWer men will be able to master enough votes to adopt a free silver resolution. The opposition to such a declaration seems to be pretty concentrated and fully as aggie* as the silverites. Not an ave candidate for the Presidency has peared in opposition to Gen. E McAlpine ot New York, and friends declare that he will be e ed by acclamation Secretary A Humphreys a'so seems to be cei of re-election. A meeting of the Western free ver delegates was held at the Ho den Hotel to-night. Col Ii Trumbo of Salt Lake City, presii All of the Western States, excep Oregon, were represented A c mittee consisting of the chaim Senator A. K. Dubois of Idaho, K. Burchinell of Colorado, and C Allen, of Utah, was appointed draft free silver resolutions. T will report at a meeting of the \\ tern delegates to-morrow. The ?: ?3 to have resolutions offered to convention iu the regular way referred to the committee on rest tions. Each State is entitled to presentation on this committee, ; if necessary, a minority report < be made to the convention by Western members of the conventi This will precipitate the fight on money question on the floor of convention Col Trnmbo says t the silver men are confident of m ing a good showing The New Y and Iowa delegations arrived special trains shortly before midnig Hon Clay Evans of Tennessee, one of the most prominent figures the ground He said to-night t he was not a candidate for the lea<. presidency and that the Tonnes: delegates to a man would oppose f silver. Opening of The Kiel Can; Gates of the Free City Open? to Germany's Royalty Squadrons of Many Countries Assem? bled There. HAMBURG, Jane 19 -The princij event of to-day was the arrival of t Kaiser and the imperial family. Frc HOOD to within a half-hour of the < rival, the streets were 6lied with c> riages and cavalcades taking the roj guests to receive their imperial chii The King of Wuneinburg the Prie l?egeut of Bavaria and the Grand Du of Baden with their staffs and min: ters, took their places on the platfor at once, while the streets outside we crowded with throng? of people, ; eager to see the Kaiser. All vehicular traffic was stopped the principal streets this evening. It mense crowds of peopie traversed tl thoroughfares, but there was no di order. Au elaborate luncheon w given in the Thiergarten this evenin< which was partakeo of by 120 guest including the King of Bavaria ai many other royal and princely persoi ages, Chancellor Hohenlohe and a nat ber of ministers and senators. Aft? luncheon, the guests entered carriagi and at 1:15 p. m. drove to the Elbi where they embarked on a steamer an made a round of the harbor. The were loudly cheered. The party n turned at !2:30 p. m. to await the arr val of the Emperor. The Kaiser arr ved at 4:15 at the Demthor statioo, at companied by a numerous retinue, J company of a Hamburg regiment, wit band and banners, rendered militar honors at the station, whore also th entire senate and burgomasters of th republic and the city of Hamburg wer in attendance. After the reception a the station, the company was driven i open state carriages through the prin cipal streets of Hamburg. All of th German rulers with the exception o the Kaiser, drove through ."he principa streets to the harbor, where the; viewed the assembled warships. The; were continuously cheered by peop! who were on the route. Th? Enperor in the uniform of \ ji rapiers and wearing the orange rib bons and the decoration of thc Blacl Eagle, drove through the city in at open carriage without riders The im perial carriage was preceded by ;? sec tion of thc Wandsbeck Hussars, the re mainder ot which followed a seconc carriage containing the princes. Fol lowing these carriages were a nurubei of vehicles io whbh rode the Emperor') suite His Majesty was greeted with tremendous cheers. The Germar kings did not follow the Emperor, but drove to their respective quarters aftei visiting the harbor. At about half pasi 6 o'clock a banquet commcuced in the banqueting hall. At the banquet, after the to. ts thc i Burgomaster, Dr. Lehmann, attired io a black gown with white ruffles, arose and addressed the Emperor and the other sovereigne. He made a long, de liberate speech, keeping the Emperor and the kings standing with their glasses in their hands. He wound up by declaring that the canal was thc greatest German enterprise, and that occasion of its opening the most notable event in the history of Hamburg. The city had never before seen an illustrious time as now. Ile then drank to the German Em? peror and the German prioccs. The Emperor returned thanks iu an uncommonly guarded manner. His re I ply was mild and careful and of com ! parattve shortness. He said he did not j presume to accept thc welcome which j it was patent was not artificial, but ; spontaneous, for himself, but which j was for all the German sovereigns sur j rounding him. The canal was a great I work of *3eace. There are, he added, I i seas that divide and seas that unite. This canal unites two great seas for commercial and defensive purposes. At this instant the iron-clad power or" unit? ed Europe lying in Kiel barber was the best self-evident proof of guaranteed peace. A heavy thunderstorm interrupted the outdoor festivities at 9 o'clock but its cessation allowed them to be re? sumed at 10 o'clock. The Emperor and his kingly guests boarded the Kaiser Adler at ll o'clock and steamed slowly down the Elbe. Fireworks were then soaring skyward from both sides of the river and at various points bands were playing in private and public grounds. The people cheered them? selves hoarse a? the vessels bearing the Emperor and the other sovereigns pass? ed. The Kaiser Adler passed the Finkenwerder lightship on the stroke of midnight. The Russian Adaiiral Skrydlow, with bis staff, paid a visit to the roval castle last evening. Eighty-five guests dined on board the German training ship Mars last even- I log. The company included Prince j Henry of Prussia, all of the staff om eera of rhe foreign squadrons and a j number of high officer." of the German j navy. The French Admiral Menard was among the first of the guests to ar rive He was received with the usual honors, the beating of drums, etc , and was formally presented to Prince Henry. After dinner Prince Henry proposed a toast to thc Emperor. The sailors on board th i visiting French ships all wore cockades covered with crape in memory of President Carnot. The admirals and commanders of the foreign warships io the harbor were officially introduced to the com? mander of the port of Kiel this morn? ing, which ceremony introduced the offi? cial interchange of visits bet ween the vari? ous foreign officers. Afterwards Prince Henry of Prussia, the commander of the foreign squadrons, and many of the subordinate officers of all nations, took a special train for Hamburg The crews of the German coast d - fense >hips Heimdal and Hagen euter taiued a number of the American and Danish sailors a$ the Waldwise restau? rant yesterday. The crews of the German battleships Sachsen and Wur? temberg wished to similarly entertain the crews of the French battleship Hocho and the armored cruiser Du? puy De Lom, but Admiral Menard de? clined to allow his men to accept, stating that none of rhe French crews would be permitted to laod during tue festival. Jealous of St. Louis. LONDON. June 20.- In the House of Commou3 tn-day, A. J. C. Dooelan, anti-Parnellite member for Cork, asked the government what explanation would be made of the action of Sir Julian Pauncefotc in signing the cou gratubtory restitutions on the occa? sion of the first voyage of the new American steamship St. Louis. Mr. Dooelan d demanded to know whether in view of the fact, thar such action OD the part of a British minister to a for? eign country was being utilized to ad? vertise a foreign company at the ex? pense of British lines, which bad in? variably proved superior to the Ameri? can vessels both in outward and home? ward pa-sages between England and New York. The government should require Sir Julian Pauncefote either to substantiate the assertions he had en? dorsed in the document mentioned, or withdraw his name therefrom Sir Edward Gre}', parliamentary sec? retary of foreign affairs, said: I am in? formed that the resolutions were merely the usual, expression of thanks voted to the captain of a ship after a successful passage. Sir Julian Paunce? fote signed ibes* resolutions in his pri? vate and nor \Q his official capacity. The words '-demonstrated thc inaugu? ration under American auspices, of a nev/ ?ra in ocean frame," were in the main correct, and only meant inat the St. Louis was the first American ves-, eel to engage io this kiud of passenger traffic. The resolutions do not re? flect upon British companies in the least. Right Hon. Arthur B Forewood asked whether the government defrayed the expense ot the passage of Her Majesty's representatives to and from foreign governments or if they had suggested that the gentlemcu should travel on British ships. (Cries of "Oh ") Sir Kdward Grey said the govern? ment knew nothing of the circumstan? ces of the passage. "Important, if True." JACKSONVILLE, June 20.-Special to the Times-Union from Tampa, Fla., says : Passsengers of the Mascotte bring important news, if true. If is currentlv reported iu Havana that Mar? tinez Campos han been shot by a Cuban spy by thc name of Puerta Sanchez, who afterwards jumped overboard and swam ashore amidst a shower of bul? lets from thc man-of-war. They furth? er state that there arc 15,000 insur? gents in the field armed and equipped, and that these forces have been divided up into different squads and sent to occupy vantage points from Santiago across to Camaguey. It is further stated by passengers that another expedition has landed from South America bri?ging to Max? imo Gomez ?250,000 in cash, large stores of guns and ammunition. Spain is alarmed at the situation and is mass? ing her forces on the island to quell the swelling tide of thc insurrection. The Bil! Dismissed. THE REGISTRATION CASE BEFORE JUDGE SIMONTON. The case of Frederick Pratt and Samuel Price va. John Gary Evans, Governor of the State of South C?ro ! lina, and P. Butler McCoy, a commis? sioner of election for Richland Coun? ty, and Arthur E. P Bedenbaugh, supervisor of registration for New? berry Count}", South Carolina, came up in the United States Court yester? day, Judge Simonton, presiding. Argument was made by Dr. Samp? son Pope for the bill, and by Gen. McCrady the Attorney-Genera! and Mr Mower against. The court then rendered the follow? ing decision : The United States of America, Dis? trict of Soutii Carolina-In the Circuit Court-Fourth circuit-in equity. Frederick Pratt and Sam? uel Price, complainants, vs. John Gary Evans, Governor of the State of South Carolina, and P. Butler McCoy, a commissioner of election for Richland County, in said State, and Arthur E P Bedenbaugh, su? pervise* of registration for New? berry County. South Carolina, de fendants. The bill in this case originally was i brought against John Garv Evans, Governor of South Cand?na, and P Butler McCoy, a commissioner of election, and the prayer of the bill was for an injunction in these words : "That your Honor will be pleased ? to grant them, in their own behalf i and in behalf of other citizens of I African descent in the said State of j South Carolina similarly injured and ! threatened, the writ of injunction * restraining the said John Garv Evans, as Governor aforesaid, from appoint ; ing commissioners of election for I the election of delegates to such said I Constitutional Convention, and also restraining the defendant P Butler McCoy, from acting as such a com j misnioner in that regard ; and re j straining the said John Gary Evans, ; as Governor aforesaid, from issuing ? any writ or writs, or other orders or j proclamations, or other directions ; looking to the election of delegates i to such a Convention, and also re ? straining any and all persons from j holding elections en* assembling to? gether as suc!? Convention." And also for general relief. The bill coming on to be heard be? fore GoiT. J., after full argument, the prayer was denied, and the injune tion asked for was refused. An amendment was then allowed whereby Arthur E. P Bedenbaugh, supervisor of registration ior New , berry county, in said State was made a party defendant, and th- prayer of i the bill was amended in ?'<ese words: "That an order of iniutv? r'>n of this honorable Court may is.-u .. directed ! to Arthur E P. Bedenbaugh. super ! visor of registration for Newberry j county in said State, enjoining and j restraining him from exercising in i anv manner the duties of his office in registering: voters until the further ; order of this Court.'7 After this amendment a rule was granted, directed to Bedenbaugh, di? recting him to show cause why an : injunction should not issue against . him as prayed for in said amendment Cause was shown, and aftej' argument . a temporary injunction was granted, signed by by both the Circuit Judges, following the case of Mills vs. Green, recently decided in this Court. The case now comes up on a mo? tion by the Attorney General to dis? solve the injunction and dismiss the bili It will be observed that the sole question is as to tho supervisor of registration. The decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the -Uh circuit, in the cause of Mills vs. Green, leaves no alternative. It controls this Court, and decides the precise question at issue. A supervisor of registration cannot be controlled in the exercise of his official duties by an injunction issuing out of this Court as a Court of Equity. Obeying the authority of that case, let an order be entered dissolving the injunction heretofore entered against Arthur E. P. Beden? baugh, supervisor of registration for Newberry County. As the other prayer in the original bill has heretofore been refused the bill will now be dismissed. CHAKI.ES H. SIHONTON', Circuit Judge. June 19, 1895. Dr. Sampson Pope said yesterday that the caee would be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States on appeal.-Neics awl (hurter. ----"?^?- mwmm - Two Liven Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thouing, <>t .1 unction City, Iii was told by her doctors .-lie bad Consumption and that there was no hop? fur her. bul two bottles: Dr. King's New Discovery completely cure.! her and she says it saved ker hie. Mr Tho*. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a lireaiitul cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought enc bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery and io two weeks was cured. He i. naturally thankful, lt is such result- of which these samples, that prove tho wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs ami Collis. Free trial Bottles at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. 5 Hands Off! CUBANS MUST FIGHT IT OUT UNASSISTED. WASHINGTON, .June 19.-Secretary Olney bas practically defined tbe posi? tion American citizens should assume toward rhe Cuban insurrection, in a letter to a Cuban sympathizer, the ca-hier of a bank, who wrote Mr. Ol? ney for advice wi'h regard to receiving contributions to the insurgent cause on deposit ar the institut ion of which he is the cashier The bank cashier wrote as follows : Farmers and Merchants Nat. Bank'. WACO, TEX., June 13. 1895. Hon. Richard Olney. Secrefay of State: I have been approached hy alleged agents of the Cuban insurgents with the view of recuring this banks' con seot to act as a despository for contri? butions from sympathizers in the United States, but have withheld con seut until such time as I could hear from your department as to whether we would, by doing so, lay ourselves liable to prosecution under the neu? trality laws. This we desire to avoid, : not only technically, but morally, for i we are roo loyal to our country ro seek ro overturn, in any sense, tier laws. I. myself, am in enrir-- sympathy with rhe cause of Cuban independence, and I attribure rhe singling ?>ur of thi* bank ro that fact being known ro a few who are identified with the cause in tbat country. It is needless to say thar from a business standpoint, it would re? sult in great advantage to this bank, and I hope you will see your way clear to allowing us to publish acceptance of the trust to the world. JOHN P. MASSEY, Cashier. To this the Secretary of State re : plied on June 18, 1895 : Whether the bank or its officers could be criminally prosecuted under the neu? trally laws of the United States be? cause the bank had knowingly tnaJe itself a despository of funds contribu? ted by sympathizers in the United States in support of the present Cuban insurrection, is a question MS to which ; opinions may differ and which can only be satisfactorily settled by thc adjudi cation of the proper court Should a b-jnk engage in such a rransactiou, and, as you suggesr, publish its accept? ance of such a trust to ihe world, it j would he my duty to cal! upon the de? partment of justice ro tesr the question whether or not rhe proceeding was a crime against the United S-ares. lt might also be my duty to suggest . whether a bank holding a United States charter does not abuse its frau ? chises and furnish ground tor their forfeitures by acrs in aid of hostilities agp.inst a narien wkh which the United States is at peace. *T do not anticipate, however, that anything dene by your bank or irs of i ficers is likely to promote the solution ! of the interesting legal questions your letter presents. You ask me not mere? ly as to your technical legal liability, but also as to your moral nbligarions. adding for we are all too loyal *.o DUT : own country to seek to overthrow in any i case ber laws. I heaitily commend tbs sentiment of the quotation and am in a position to say that your moral duty in the premises does not admit of the least question. It has been expounded by no less an authority than the Su? preme Court in the following language: 4i 'The intercourse of this country with foreign nations and its policy in ? regari to them by the legislation of the United States in the hands of the government and its decisions upon these subjects are obligatory upon every citizen of the Union. He is bound to be ar war with the nation against whatever war-making power has de? clared war, and equally bound to com nvt no act of hostility against a nation wi:h which the government is it amity : and friendship. The principle is uni? versally acknowledge bv the laws of nations. It lies at the foundation of ali laws of governments, as there could be i no social order or peaceful relations be? tween the citizens of different countries without it. It is, however, more em? phatically true iu relation to citizens of thc United States. For as the sover? eignty resides in the people every citi? zen is a portion of it and is himself per I sonally bouud by the laws which the representative of the sovereignty may pass of the treaties into which they may enter, within the scope of their delegated authority. And when that authority has plighted its faith to an? other nation that there shall be peace and friendship between the cititizsns of the two countries every citizen of the United States is equally and personally pledged. The compact is made by the department of the government upon . which he himself has agreed to confer the power. It is his own personal com? pact as a portion of the sovereignty in whose behalf it is made. And he can do no act, nor enter into any agreement to promote or encourage revolt or hos? tilities against the territories of a coun? try with which our government is pledged by treaty to be at peace, with? out a breach of his duty as a citizen and a Preach of faith pledged to the foreign natiou. "Trusting you will fiod the foregoing a satisfactory answer to your inquiries and that your bank, yourself and its other officers will proceed accordingly. I am sir. Your obedient, servant, "RICHARD OLNEY/' ----- Sometime ?go ! was troubled with HM at? tack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have ?ince advised many ot ray friends and customer? to try the remedy and all speak high iv of it. Simon Goldbaum, San \ Luis Rey, Ca!. For sale by Dr. A. J. I China. 1 Telegraphic Briefs. O i June 20. Hem}- W Grady, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Grace Gould, of St. Louis were married yesterday. The Citadel Cadets left Columbia this morning to march to Camden. Four men, who attempted to rob ! the Exchange National Bank, of Colorado Springs, Col , were cap? tured yesterday in the act, one of their confederates having warned the bank officials, and they had a posse of officers in waiting for the robbers. Mr Thomas B Jlamby, for two years principal of the Marion Graded ' Schools, has been elected superin ? tendent of the Georgetown Gladed Schools Gov Atkinson, while still in a desperate condition, has rallied slightly and hope of his recovery is now entertained by his physicians. The Ohio prohibitionists are pre I paring to nominate a man for Gover ; nor. Gov. Buchanan has granted a change of venue in the Charleston i dispensary cases to Oraugeburg June 21. I The Conservatives of Marion Couo : ty have met and held a conference, j They favor a state organization of Con ! servatives. ) \ A soap factory is being built io : Spartanburg. ; Another dispensary will be establish I ed in Columbia-making five io that I city. Will Purvis, the Mississippi white ' capper, has been re-sentenced to hang ! on July SI st. Gov. Atkinson's condition improved yesterday and he was able to take nourishment, twice during the day. The plan for the re-orgaoizaiion of the Georgia Central Railroad has been I endorsed by the leading banking house.? in New York. Coroner Roach, of Colombia, reports that the negroes < f that place are io a I state of extreme want, and that num? bers of them are dying from starvation and the effects of destitution. The Missouri, Kansas <fc Texas pas? senger train ran into a floating bridge ? near Houston. Texas, yesterday and ? was wrecked. Several persons were j injured, but hone killed. j Col. J. H. Estill, proprietor of ibe j Savannah Jews, was married yesterday to Miss Ida Haibrook Estiii, a young ' lady whom he educated and who took i his name. j Cotton declined 3 to 4 points yester? day. The new Valkyrie, which will race for the America's Cup, was tested yes ! terday. j The seventh annual Congress of the i Scotch-Irish is in sessiou iu Lexiogton, : Va. I i AD order of sale of the Whiskey ; Trust is expected to be issued at an j early day. Dr. Daniel C Gillman, president of : John Hopkins University, has accepted j the position of chief of the department ! of awards for the Atlanta Exposition. It is reported that Harvard Uoiver : sity has declined to make arrangements j to carry out the challenge for an ath : letic contest between ao Oxford-Cam? bridge team and a Havard-Yale team. England has decided to make naval demonstration at Constantinople and ,' has so notified Russia. It is reported , that England is secretly supplying the Armenians with arms and ammuni? tion. Good paper at l ic:s, 15cts. 20ct?, 25cts 30cts per oox. Fine paper at 35 cte, 40 eis 45c?s, 50cts, 55cts, 60cts, 65ciS, TOcts, Toots per box at li. G. Osteen "t Co. Is a necessity because the tonic ot winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The akin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the im? pure current of life. They all welcome ood's Sarsa= parilla to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood,tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. "I have taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have found it the best blood purifier that I have ever used. I hs-.', small boils all over my face and neck, but since I have taken Hood's my face and neck ar?- free from such eruptions. Hood's Sarsaparilla? nables me to sleep soundly." A. M. GRAHAM, Sugar Valley, Georgia^ fies food .. !.?s? winter I suffered with ft tired fe? Linc. I ttup'v flood's Sarsaparilla and f<>u:>;i if TO bo just as recommended." J. .1. MCLELLAN, Floala, Florida. Hood's Pills a^iiy'SSS^ .-_W?W*29