Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Rising Tide of Trade Indicated by Reports Prom ail.Sections of the Country. NEW YORK, June 21.-K. G. Dun's report says : Failures for the second week of Jone show liabilities of only : $2,092,382, of which $702,357 were I manufacturing and. ?1,329,625 were trading, against $2,917,535 in al! for the same week last year, of which $688,137 were manufacturing and $2,220,766 were trading Additions j for the first week of June raise the ! aggregate for two weeks, including' the cordage concern, to ?14,32? ,841, j . sf which $10,517,325 were manufac? turing and $3,684,116 were trading : Failures for the week have been 228 - :io: the:.United States, against 214 last j gyear, and 31 in Canada, agaist 25 j last year. He who sees a set back ia business at this time must be gazing tbrought a telescope pointed by: mistake at some other country. Ffom all parts of the United States the best advices obtainable tel! of ; a rising tide of trade and industry,, which threatens here and there to mount r too far, and too fast The volunt? of aU business ' is ^ no means' equal tb that ?892 as yet, though in some important branches larger, thau;that $4 :any other , year. Ipijff patients through clearing houses in June are 26 9 percent, larger -than last year, though S 6 per cent smaller than in. 1892, the last year of full business at this season, j A rise of more than one-fourth in ai single year is more significant, be-j cause in spite of recent advances the prices of commodities as a whole j average a fraction of 1 per cent I lower than a year ago. Two influ-! enees of tremendous power contri-j bute to the' rise-encouraging crop j ^ews^and confident replenishment of ? STOCKS whicfi have been for two years j flegjeted io Jbe utmost. f S Misen onsiness -'Ira&actionsl- hate ! ~ so long been $15,000,000 3rearly less than before it is not strange that the increase should be at the rate of! $11,000,000 a year when faith in the future inspires general replenishment j of stocks Excepting too heavy rains in Texas, crop reports this week have been highly encouraging Future injury to cotton cannot be predicted, but as yet nothing indicates a yield below $7,500,000 bales, which would not be supposed to threaten famine if the commercial and mill stocks were remembered, now exceeding by 2,500,000 bales a full consumption until September 1. Receipts con? tinue small and consumption close to the maximum here and! abroad, though the marketing of British goods is not entirely encouraging. J Liberal purchases of all products by 1 ?he South do not indicate the belief j that any serious misfortune impends i 8B : the strong trade in the grain growing States accords with the brighter crop prospects The rush.For supplies in iron and steel resembles a-'"bear-picnic" in) the stock market. Because prices I are mounting everybody hurries to j buy, so' that they mount higher. Bessemer iron has reached ?12 65 j - at Pittsburg, the bar association has j advanced.common to $1.15, the nail, association puts up the price-1 to I $1.50/per keg, the steel Vail makers have raised the price to ?24. Eastern i and Southern furnaces have both ' J^seS'pr&es again .50-cents pee ton, and structural beams are $1.35 and angles ?125 lt is undeniable that - works i a operation.aie crowded with j orders ?nd ochers which have been tH&le for -, years are preparing, to re ;-^sume. At the same time the most c ^dWnt cans?* o'P rtflr upward ^tart in prices, the general belief that a com? bination of coke producers would I raise Reprice to ?1 50 after July 1,1 is apparently removed by war among the producers, and a fall to ?1.25 in j contracts for the last half of 1895 j Advances continue in cotton goods! i and are sustained by unusual demand and scarcity at a time when the mills j are generally anxious to clear off old ; stocks Shipments of 'boots and rt shoes for1,tlie week have been the largest ever known in any week- I ?O', 145 cases-according to the Shoe! and Leather Reporter, and for the first t?Hee.; weeks -of June have been ll p?f'c?n?. larger than in aiiy bte- . vious jear. Many shop* are stop- j ping, though most have orders to f August or September. With sterling j exchange at the shipping point, gold ^^.exports^re.upt expected unless the, syndicate sees fit to make them for 1 pnrposes of its own, although -the i merchandise balance would call for1 shipments and loreign trading in stocks has been significant ' Evi- . . deuces of better employment of money in the interior multiplies, but funds gravitate hither, and one large ? loan for an Olneyville mill with good Xew York endorsement, was placed'I for forty-five days at J per anura, j although commercial loans are more ! freeVy offered and taken. -- m *? ' ami - Fate of Fools. Constables Lafar, Wrightand j danton go to Jail. Special to The State. ? CHARLESTON*, June 21 -Constables S: Cr. Lafar, R. M. Wright and J. N. danton have been ordered by His Honor, Judge Siraonton, togo to jail and liiere to spend their sum vacation for having wilfully di gamed and disobeyed the coi order enjoining them from sei: and confiscating liquor imported tlie State for personal consumpt They received their sentence ^ perfect composure. A larger cr< was present than on yesterday much interest manifested. The first case taken up was brought by Messrs Mordecai Gadsden against a big batch of c stables and the following compli ants: II. K McIntosh, F. E Giv< M Adair, X. P. Hay ne and P Truche The Assistant Attorney Gem contended that it was unreasons to suppose that these five men wo order out for personal consumpt over $300 worth of liquor at one ti and that the "appearances," whi by the way, are the only means constables have of arriving at c elusions whether the liquor is for p spnal use or for sale, were such ag lead the constables to exerci?? tr authority invested by the crispens law. This view of the case was cc batted by Mr. Gadsden, who h that his clients were reputable c zens, men whose affidavits should taken without question, and wr they had sworn that the liquor v ofr their use their oaths should accepted. It was more adva?tagec to these gentlemen to buy liquor large quantities as it could be pi chased much cheaper. These ?ir of argument were pursued with si ig modifications in all the cases. Mr. Benj A. Hagood presented the court the case of Julius Walker and most forcibly argued tl Constable S. G. Lafar be punish for seizing the six gallons of whiske "when ali appearances,'' he sai ' showed that it was not for sale .After various cases had been nea Judge Simonton said : - ;. "I wish to.^state emphatically the pfe8fenee?oj all iii this ro?onr th I do not intend the orders of th court to be.used as a cloak for at violations 'of the dispensary la\ The constables must act within the prescribed limits and not transgrei them. If they have sufficient e\ dence that certain liquors are bein imported for sale they should in mediately seize them, and I hav promised them that this court will nt intervene, but where they have n< that proof they must keep their hanc off the goods, for by seizing sue liquors they are acting in disobej ance and defiance of this court! orders. I now dismiss the cae against Constable Addison for sei: ing the liquor consigned to Georg Srayrl of Camden, a? there were som evidences that he was engaged in th barroom business. "I sentence Constable danton t one month in the Charleston count; jail, and Constable Lafar and Wrigh to two months in the Richland am Anderson county jails respectively theie to remain until the liquor sha! have been returned. The evidenc IQ., these cases certainly showed tba the constables have acted withou justification. The other' cases hean { shall take under consideration " In. the course bf his remarks tin judge spoke very favorably of tin manner in which Chief Holley is dis charging his duties. -<M^^ Major Hann Readies Gomez. Reports an Army of 15,00c Ready to March, on Puerto Frineipe.. *J J ... \. ; j ,. .J New York World. GAINESVILLE. FLA , June 19 -R F. Anderfer has received a .letter from Major Haop, written in Greek cipher and delivered in Tampa by a privare individual. It is dated "In " Camp at Tanas,' Province of Camaquay, Cuba. June 15." and reads : "We reached Gomez's camp this morning. Our en? try was a triumphant one, as his troops ,wef?TaH drawn up ro receive us. Col. Ileruaudez had the pleasure of taming over gold, ?250,000 to Geo. Gomez "Geo. Gomez's anny comprises in all 15,000 men. Among them is a battal? ion of Americans from Georgia, Ala bama and Florida o'2'd strong, under command of Major Jeoniogs, of Georgia. There is also an 'r.depeudent company of Americans from Ohio, un? der . <jo?uaiaod of Capt. Eilis, 1S5 8tr0.ng, and finally a company of Texas sharpshooters, 52 strong, from Fort Worth, under command of Capt. Still? well; who was promoted fro ai'first lieu? tenant This comDaoy bas been in six bailies and bas lost eleven men, ioclud iog the first captain, Little. "We hope SOOB to have all armed with rifles, but men are coming in fas? ter than arms at present. The Sec? ond, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Nine? teenth, Twentieth, Tweny-fifth, Thirty fourth aod Tbirty-ninth regiments are in camp here, also the battalions of Na jasa Dmuneeo, Sta Cruz and thc two companies of Americans. Tbe others are marching to join as, aod as soon ? as all ar" io camp we shall march apon and try to take Paerto Principo, which is our objective point. .'We are expecting aooth<>r expedi? tion with 1,000 rifles and 5,000.000 rounds of ammunition We aiso hope ? to take one of the Spanish cruiser.* soon, as we have plans nsa-Je to thar end." Getting to Work. ss Taking a Fresh Start at The Atlanta Exhibit. i _ Columbia State. Those at the bead of the movement to have South Carolina represented at the International and (Jotton States . Exposition to be held at Atlanta are still hard at. work pushing the matter along. They realize that the time is short, and that the systematic work must be thorough and complete io every sense of the word. Yesterday io response to a call is j sued by Governor Evans, who is the chairmaD, a special meeting of the State executive committee io charge ! of the exposition work, was held io the executive chamber. Among those pre ; seot at the meetiog were State Commis I 8ioner Roche, aod Messrs. J C. Hemp ! bill, of Charlestoo, W. A. Clark, of ! Ricblaod. aod LeRoy Spriogs. of Lao , caster. After the meeting Goveroor Evaos repeated bis stock aooouoce ! ment: "You cao say that South Caro? lina will have ao exhibit thar, will be most creditable is every way. The resigoatioo of thc members of the origioal finance committee, Messrs Simoods, Sparkman and Pringle, of Charleston, having been tendered and accepted, a new committee was ap-: poioted to take immediate control of' all financial matters relatiog ro the exhibir. This committee consists of | Messrs W. A. Clark, E. H. Priogleand Wilie Jone?. Governor Evaos says thar, fuods are more needed than anything else, and be hopes that every county will forward to Mr. W. A Clark in ? this city, nil fuuds as rapidly as they are raised. These fuods must be placed in the haods of the committee \ at once so that the work of the prepara? tion of the exhibit can be proceeded \ wi'h without aoy further delay. A : great many counties have pledged cer? tain amounts; and the Governor ?pe- | cially requests these amounts to be j forwarded at once It was decided that Commissioner | Roche opeo his office io Columbia and j make this city his headquarters He has been assigned an office in the old ; Agricultural Hall building This has beeo done io order that the work of collecting and preparing the exhibit ; may be better dispatched. The Rottenness in Aiken. Bench Warrants Issued For "Reported" Officials. i Special to The State. ? AIKEN. June 22.-To-day Judge R. C. Watts, who has been presiding ; for a week in the General Sessions ? Court here, issued bench warrants for George W. Sawyer, ex county j commissioner, W. E Arthur and R j L. Johnson, requiring them to appear ' before him and give bond on an in? dictment hereafter to be made. The | solicitor has not yet had time to make out the indictments and the exact | charges which will be made against them is not yet known, and the war j rants being issued only serves to hold : them until the indictments are drawn. This is the result of the recent pre? sentment of the grand jury against the above named parties. Judge Watts also instructed the: county commissioners to immediately take out proceedings against ex-Pro- j bate Judge John T Gaston for failing ? to turn over to the present probate judge the sum of $1,400, which 6aid . shortage was reported at our court preceding this, and also reported at this court, and Mr Gaston has been ordered befoie Judge WattR to show ; why an indictment should not be made against him. Judge Watts has made many good impressions on our people since he : begun the business of this court, 3nd ' in fact everybody seems to be very much pleased by the manner in j which te has conducted the business of the court. Ile has made many friends since he arrived in Aiken Our court will finish up its term on next Tuesday ; next Monday and j Tuesday being for equity business. Ali of the sessions business is over. Desertions to the Rebels. JACKSONVILLE, June 22.-A cable? gram to the Time*-1 nion from Key West, Fla., says : Passengers by the | steamer Mascotte to-night report that a battle was f/jght on the 12th. near Ye^a Alfa in Remedios, between the insurgents under the command of j Roi off and Sanchez, and Spaniards un? der Salamanca, a son of General Sala? manca, in which the latter was killed with about sixty men. The iosurgeDt loss was small. It is reported in Havana that there are uprisings in San Jose, Las Lajas, Hejucala, Saotiago de Las Yogas, Guria and Alquizar. The capture of Maximo Gomez is de- ! ni ed in Havana. The first battalion of volunteers, about, ono hundred meu. have been ar? rested and put in the cabanas for re? fusing to go into the field. Colonel Basallo with four and eighty men de? serted and joined the insurgents. Ir is also reported that a lieutenant of vol? unteers noar Camaguani. with fifty men, ha- joined the rebel forces. It is claimed they are badly treated and poorly fed. j A New Issue Raised. i Is The Dispensary Law R pugnant to The Monopoly Law. New3 and Courier. Messrs Murphy. Farrow & Legal ; as attorneys of Julias Lowenstei of" North Carolina, have begun pi ceedings in the Circuit Court of t United States for the recovery of I barrel of whiskey which was seiz< ' Ly the dispensary constables durii May on the grounds that the dispe sary system is a monopoly, and th ! as 6uch it is repugnant to the Act I Congress of 1890, entiled "I j Act to protect trade and commen i against unlawful restraint and mon ?poly " Of course in bringing til j action Messrs. Murphy. Farrow ; Legare not only propose to attem ? the lecovery of damages for M I ijowenstein, but also to attack tl ! constitutionality of the dispensai ! law. lt will be remembered th Judges Mciver and McGowan ha* both already declared the dispensai law to be a monopoly, and it is pr bable that some stress will be la: upon this circumstance. The case will not be heard in tl United States Court until the fa term, but Messrs. Murphy. Farro & Legare have already prepared th preliminary papers in it. The fa lowing is a copy of the complaint i the case : The United States of America, Di? Irictof South Carolina-In the Cii cuit Court-Fourth Circuit-Juliu Lowenstein, trading as Lowenstei <fe Co, plaintiff, against John Gar Evans, D. H. Tompkins, -lame Norton and Frank M. Mixsoii defendants To the Honorable, the Judges c the Circuit Court for the 4th circuit The complaint of the above name? plaintiff respectfully shows to thi Court : 1. That the plaintiff, Julius Lowen stein, is a citizen of the state of Nor tl Carolina, and is engaged in businesi in Statcsville. in said State, under tin name and style uf Lowenstein ? Co. 2. That the defendants are ead and all of them citizens of the Stat? of South Carolina. 3 That the defendants, John Gan Evans, D. ll Tompkins and Jamei Norton, styling themselves a Stat? board of control, and the defendant Frank M. Mixson, styling himsel State commissioner, together wit! divers other peisons, to the plaintif unknown, prior to the time herein after mentioned, under the pretendec authority of a certain Act of th( Legislature of the State of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to furthei declare the law in reference to auc further regulate the use, sale, con sumption, tr?insporation and disposi lion of alcoholic liquids or liquor* within the State ot South Carolina anc to police the same," approved Jami ary 2, 1895, combined to monopolize a certain part of the trade and com' rnerce among the States and foreign nations, to wit: "The trade in alco hoi ic- liquids and liquors, including whiskeys, brandies, wines, ales and beer, and to prevent the purchase ol such whiskeys, brandies, wines, alee and beer from citizeus of other States and foreign nations, and to prevent the importation thereof into this State in restraint of the trade and commerce between the States and foreign na? tions and to discriminate against the products of other Stales and the citizens of other States in favor of the products of the State of South Carolina, and the citizens of said State-which paid Legislative enact? ment the plaintiff :s advised and, therefore, alleges is null atid void in this, that the same is in contraven ion of an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to protect trade and com? merce against unlawful restraint and monopoly,"' approved July -, A. I). 1890 ; in that the said Legislative enactment undertakes to, and does, create a monopoly in the traffic in alcoholic liquors, and operates as a restraint upon the trade among the States and foreign nations in such traffic. ?4 That the plaintiff now is and was at the time hereinafter mentioned engaged in the business of a manu? facturer and wholesale dealer in spirituous liquors at Statesville, in the State of North Carolina, and in the prosecution and conduct of his said business, and in the exercise of the right to engage in Interstate commerce he had from time to time sold, shipped and delivered whiskeys and other liquors to persons residing in States other than the State of North Carolina ; that in pursuance of his said business, and in the exercise of the rights conferred by and re- | served in the Constitution and law.* j of the United States, oq the 27th day of May, A. I>. 1895, he delivered! one barrel of whiskey, of the value of fifty-seven and :>S IOU dollars, to the Southern Railway Company at ; Statesville, in the State of North I Carolina, to be transported by said company and connecting lines to i Charleston, in the State of South Carolina, marked and consigned to Thomas Halligan, but the title to Said property still remained in the : plaintiff ?. That, -MI I he 29th day of May. A. I). l*9?, while the said" barrel of whiskey was in transit, at Columbia, in the State oj South Carolina, and within this district, certain poisons, to the plaintiff unknown, without j '.valiant of law, entered the cars ol the common carrier, so engaged in the transportation of said whiskey, and of Interstate commerce, arid then and there took the said whiskey and carried the same away and there? after delivered and caused said whis : key to be delivered unto the defend ; au, Frank M Mixsou, who thereupon i and in the furtherance of said com? bination ami monopoly, and in re? straint ol' the trade and of Inter ! State commerce, received the same, ; and baa retained and detained the same from the plaintiff. ti. That the wrongful and unlawful acts of the said persons unknown, and of the said Frank M. Mixsou as j aforesaid in the seizure and detention ! of said whiskey, were done in pur I suance of the combination and in j furtherance of the monopoly afore? said, and by and under the directions of the other defendants, intending thereby to deter and prevent the plaintiff from engaging in trade with the citizens and residents of the State of South Carolina, and to that extent to prevent thc plaintiff from engaging in Inter-State commerce, and for the purpose of monopolizing the trade in spirituous liquors in contravention of the Act of Congress aforesaid. 7. That by reason of the unlawful seizure and detention of said whis? key the plaintiff has been greatly injured to his damage fifty-seven and 33 100 dollars Wherefore the plaintiff demands judgment against the defendants for three times the amount of his said damage, to wit: One hundied and seventy one and 84.100 dollars, for a reasonable- attorney's fee and for his costs as provided in the Act of Con? gress aforesaid. MURPHY, FARROW ? LKGARE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Charleston, S. C., June 21, 1S95. i m m - itl^m -- For Peary's Relief. An Expedition Starts From Brook? lyn to Find the Arctic Explorer. BROOKLYN, June 22.-The steamer Portia, carrying the expedition for the relief of Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer, sailed at 1 o'clock this evening. The expedition is under the direction of Emil Diefitch, C. E , of Washington, who is Airs. Peary's brother. The party is com? posed of Prof. Rollin D. Salsburg, of the Chicago University, Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the Kansas State Univer? sity, Theodore LeBoutillier, of Phila? delphia and Dr. John E. Walsh, of Washington. Mrs. Peaiy will remain at home. The Portia wi!i land at St. Johns, X. F. From St. Johns the party will sail in the Kite, Captain John Barlelt, commanding, for Green? land, about July 1. Although a small craft, the Kite is adapted to ice work. She has been on similar ex? peditions before. - - MIMI - ? o ? -tmm - Tue Cause of Tempranee. To the Editor of The Slate : A few .lays ago I received a letter from the Most Worthy Scribe. National Divi? sion Sons of Temperance, asking me as Grand Scribe of the Grand Divi? sion Sons of Temperance of South Carolina, how the order was getting on in our State I had to admit that we were nearly dead Whilst in our city we have a good working divi? sion, in other sections of the State, excepting a division in Anderson, the Sons of Temperance are almost extinct. The National Division is anxious that South Carolina shall take position at the head of the Sons of Temperance column which she held before the war. I am anxious to help carry out this effort, and wish to say that in furtherance of this idea, I will go to any place in South Carolina and spend all the time necessary to work up a division, making no charge at all for my expenses ; if the people desire to make up a purse for that purpose, well and good. Now a word to every temperance man or woman in South Carolina, do you want a division of the Sons of Temperance in your midst ? Then drop a line to me, and it shall be done with the help of God. I ask as a ; favor to the cause of temperance, that every paper, secular and religious, in mir State publish this letter. Very truly. L. R. MARSHALL, No. 64 West Lumber street. Columbia, S O. i Another Complication. Another complication has arisen in the dispensary law's operation. In jail - j ing the countable who seized. Geo H. H. Meetzer's liquor tho other day, Judge Simonton required in his sen ; fence that ?hf* constable be kept io jail till the seized liquor had been returned to the consignee. Now. it appears that the liquor in this case was taken from the dispensary authorities by the United States government, and Mr. Redmond, the special government in? spector sent here, declines to give it up. And thus the matter stands. Assistant Attorney General Town? send goes hack to Charleston to-day, and he will doubtless bring the matter to Judge Simontoo's attention. Mr. Townsend goes back to appear in the other contempt eases still pecdin". Constable Rembert of Wioosboro. one of the men cooceroed, came down yes? terday aod accompanies Judge Town? send to Charleston; rhere may he further developments too, in tho Charleston dispcosary cas^ still pend? ing iii the State :-ourc - The St 'te. ? Conservatives Organize. Address to the Democrats of the State. Sute, June 23. The following address ro the pe"ple of the State has been issued by the Conservative executive committee, aod those leading Conservatives who met with them io conference in Col am bia on Friday Dight, (he conference ad? journing at an early hour yesterday morning. Just one ^eek ago Senator Tillman's interview, dashing the Till? 1 man-Evaus-Barnwell Evans scheme to the earth, was published. The address below shows that the Conservative* have at last determined to show their grit as to the comiog fight, and intend ? to lose no time in preparing for the on i coming election. Here is the address as issued: To the People of South Carolina: On i the third Tuesday in August a cooven ? tion will be elected which will meet at ! Columbia in September to make a new '? constitution for the State. This elec? tion will be as important to you as that of 1876. The meo who wili represent you iu the convention will have more power than any officials provided for by our laws. They wiii create law. By their action all thc Legislatures, the ' State and county officers aud judges . will bc governed hereafter. AU your personal and property rights, and those of your children, your liberty and your children's liberty, tue honor and pros? perity and peace of the State for the I future, will be iu the keeping of that : convention. If the day of election for delegates [ finds you disorganized, undecided, di I vided by factional differences, personal I preferences and local iaterests, the poli I ticians who control the party orgauiza j tion and State ?lection machinery, the I patronage and all the ?.?fi&na! influence, will easily secure absolute control of : the convention which will have such enormous power over you and yours. We believe you have too much love for your State, too much respect for : your own liberties and rights, to sur? render such power to men whose only ! interest and apparent purpose is to se ' cure for themselves permanent placee i and rule regardless of the results to 1 the people and of the will of the peo The Conservative Democracy is the : only political organization in South Carolina not controlled by the politi? cians Tho are now io office. For tba: i reason it will offer its active aid and co ' operation to all citizens who sincerely ! desire that the new constitution be made by free men who will represent, j respect and guard the interests and j feelings of the people, regardless of the ambitions and needs of the politi ; ciaos, such meo to be chosen by ami \ cable agreement and common consent, if possible, by a straight anti-Ring : fioht if necessary. The executive committee of the Coo ! *ervative party, therefore, in accord I ance with the resolutions unanimously adopted, respectfully urges all meru ? bers of that party to proceed immediate I ly to organize clubs in each township , of the State, and on or before July 6?b, I to meet in county conventions and elect county executive committees, and a member for each county of the State executive committee. The present coun? ty chairman, or persons to be appointed for that purpose by the present chair? man of this committee, are requested to begin the work of organization with? out delay. The chairman of this committee is instructed to call a meeting of the new executive committee to be held at Columbia not later than July 16th. J. L. CARSON, A B. WILLIAMS, . Chairman. Acting Secretary. Members of the State executive com? mittee elected under the above are re? quested to communicate to me im? mediately their names and postoffice address and nearest telegraph sta? tions. J. L CARSON, Chairman. Ayer's Piits promote the natural motion of the bowels, without which there cnn be no regular, health? operations. For the cure of biliousness. indigestion, sick headache, con? stipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pills nave no equal. Every dose effectif;-. Abov TM Clouds. Wp cal! attention to Chimney Flock fcd vert ismie:i t "tid ad vise those who contem? plate A ;rit> io the mountains during the sum? mer ot IS9? to go to this beautiful Mountain Resort where they can secure :. e best or *c cotnniodation ;?t a very small cost-only sev? en dollars a week or twenty-four dolors a month. The editor of this pnper nnd a num? ber of persons from this p ace expect to spend 'onie days at Chimney Rock Stop with Mr. ieo. P. Horton when vou go un. 6-12-6t TAKE AYER'S the Only ^^^^0^ Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. IT LEADS ?AI$V*\ ALL OTHER ' pio^o)<] BLOOD Purifiers.