The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 31, 1895, Image 1
ip pit?|tro?i? ftiif jMttyMr?.
>_ '. ?_:_- ? ? '-*--:-'?-:-1-:-:-:-'?-:-:_i_!_t_:_.
MK SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April,.issu. . : "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's -and Truth's." . THE TRUE SOUTHRON. Established Jone, 1266
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895.
New Series-Yoi. XV. No. 1.
Cjj? ^tatcjua? at? 3m&st.
IPubl??ed 2rer7 "STedaesday,
JNV C3r. Osteen,
SUMTER, NS. C.
TSRMS:
Two Bollars per annum-in advance.
ADVSSTiSHSn:
One Square first toser tion.?1 00
Every subs?quent tos?rtion~.....'.. 50
Contracts for three months,-or longer will
be made at reduced rates.
All communications which subserve private
interests will D?chargea for as advertisements'.
Obituaries and' tributes of respect will be
caarged'for. *
The Plan Disclosed.
Tillman's Scheme to Regulate
the Suffrage.
Special to-Tbe State.
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 22.-It is a
strange thing that the Constitutional
convention is so very close at band a od
yet nothing more definite has been
made knowe tba? that the regulation of
the suffrage so as to disfranchise as
many negroes as possible, without dis?
franchising any white men, except for
crime, is the work it is cat out to do.
Not ooe of the other vital issues to
come np. before this convention have
been presented to the public mind.
Men who are. candidates for delegates
have as vague an idea of what the con?
vention was ?ailed to do as the masses
have of Norsemen's Valhalla bat as a
matter of fact, the question of how
such changes in the organic law of
Sooth Carolina-that will affect future
generations when conditions, may be
different, had not one ray more of
light thrown on it yo far as the public
is concerned that when Tillman and
Irby issued .the address wit ich caused
the convention to be called.
Daring the last few weeks the Ring
leaders bave been seriously considering
tbe ..hows" and many schemes have
been discussed with a. view of setting
on ?orne scheme that will stand the
test of the United States Constitu?
tion, ?i.}
I have daring the past few days
moved about among several of the most
prominent leaders on the Reform side
in the State, and some light can be
thrown on the "how."
The woman's suffrage scheme has
been fully discussed by the leaders.
They have discussed a plan like this :
To pat on a property qualification of
say $200 for ali white womeo, not con?
sidering the negroes. This would, it
was argued, give the white women in
the towns a great power, while in the
country it would be % dead letter.
Then the scheme cl allowing all wo?
men to vote ander an educational qual?
ification was discussed. This would
give the State some 40,000 or 43,000
new voters ; bat it has been viewed as
a dangerous experiment, and macy
reasons have been advanced why it
should not be adopted. As near as I
can ascertain, there now seems to be
no chance whatever for Woman's Suf?
frage ; though a few months ago there
was some likelihood of the scheme just
mentioned being adopted.
The overpowering question of the
regulation of the suffrage then drifted
down to the scheme of putting in a
property qualification for ail male vot?
ers-a small one-bat un examination
of existing conditions showed plainly
that many white men would be disfran?
chised ander this scheme. So this
plan was rejected by the leaders A
plain educational qualification was pro?
posed, bat for the same reason that
many white countrymen Would be dis?
franchised, it too, was abandoned
Other plans and schemes have been
given careful consideration and much
study ou tbs quiet. It now seems cer?
tain that the following is the plan that
the Ring leaders have settled upon.
This plan is to extend the suffrage to
ail men of twenty-one years of age io
the State opon an educational qualifica?
tion, the test bei?g a man's ability to
read the Constitution of the {state to
the supervisor. Io addition to this for
the first five years lueo are to bs regis?
tered, wno, if they cannot read thu 1
Constitution, cao explain the meaning
of any clauses read to them, the Super?
visor to be the judge of the sufficiency
of the explanation. Then-the law will
provide that at thc end of this five
years ail men registered during that
time stiall ho!d their certificates of reg?
istration, while all who are registered !
thereafter will have to read the OJO st i
tution and show that they understand j
it. Under bis plan, also, all criminals j
will be disfranchised. j
So much for this all-absorbing sut- j
frage regulation. Now a word as to
the dispensary. It has been long j
thought that the dispensary scheme !
would bc put into the Constitution as
an entirety, but, as far -?s ? can ascer
tain, there is no intention to do sc. j
The scheme is to pat clac?es into tbs .
Constitution thal will make cons itu-'
tiona! ali the features of the law which ?
have been showu by thc experience the '
law has had in the court* to be ancon- ;
stitutioaal. |
'.The only oth.er 1'issue" I hear receiv?
ing any disoussiou at all is the "home- .
st?ad" clause, as agitated io many
j couuties, and it seeais to be absolutely
incertain to be provided for.
As to all other waiters, or "issues,"
nothiog is yet being ?aid by those who
are directing the movements of. "the
powers that be." They are being left
to the members of the couveotion, and .
? doubt if the candidates for delegates
have bee? givipg any such matters any .
attention.
The truth is the agitation of impos?
sible schemes for division of delegates,
in the several counties, and. ths atten?
tion given to the legal fights which
have been soing on in the courts, have
dnveu.completely into the background
all discussion by anti before the people
of the momentous question of "how"
all these things were to be brought,
about. Maybe they have been willing
to have others do the thinking. It
looks so, aoyhow.
fir. J. WATSON.
----
Tillman Discloses The
j Scheme.
BRANCHVILLE, July 22-When I
wrote .the summary of the suffrage
schemes discussed by the Ring
leaders, which I send in with this, I
had no idea that it was so soon to
receive direct corroboration from the
man who has been .the head of the
Reform movement from its very in?
ception. But at a meeting held at
Hunter's Ferry, ten miles from this
place in Barnwell county today,
Senator Tillman made a speech in
which he handled the matter, and I
am able lo quote his exact language
on the scheme The meeting was
one of the Barnwell county campaign
meetings and during the forenoon
speeches were made by the candi?
dates in the county for delegates to
the Constitutional convention. There
wereabout 600 persons present, near?
ly all of them being Reformers and
about seventy-five being ladies. An
excellent dinner was served, after
which Governor Evans spoke, and
then Senator Tillman faced the
crowd.
He came out squarely and gave
the scheme for the regulation of the
suffrage, making reference to his
remark at Ridgeway when advocat?
ing the calling of the Constitutional
convention in which he asked the
people to trust him and vote for the
convention. He stated too that in
the spring after the Forty conference
he had served notice on all opposed
to thc Mississippi plan to get readv
for the near future. Then he fu
disclosed the scheme as follows : "i
have given a great deal of thought to
this matter The 15th amendment
is an insuperable bar to a permanent
and lasting arrangement Any
?scheme that may be adopted can
only be temporary and will be largely
dependent on white unity, as it is
upon the administration of the law
rather than in its language we must
rely. This has beeu the case with
the registrstion law and the eight
box law. As long as 'no discrimina?
tion on account of race or color, can
be made, even an educatiomal quali?
fication pure and simple would only
serve its purpose of disfranchising
the negro* while he remains ignorant.
How then can we disfranchise illi?
terate negroes without at the same
time taking the right of suffrage from
the same class of white men ? It is
easy enough and cannot be called a
fraudulent system. The Mississippi
constitution provides that every
voter must be registered and that the
applicant for registration must be 1
able to read a clause in the constitu?
tion or be able to understand and
explain it when read to him The
right tv. judge of the latter rests with <
the supervisors of registration If -
the applicant can read he must be
registered and therefore be allowed
to vote.
"If he cannot, it is easy to see that
the negro could not understand, while
the white man would. Tin's is natural 5
as the whites are the more intelligent
raae. Couple a provision forbidding I
registration after a conviction for
crime, and requite the applicant to (
be also possessed of a good morai
character, and you can see how many "
iiiou >ands of negroes will be disfran?
chised without fraud or without in- 1
fringing on the 15th amendment to
the I nited States Constitution
Should wc ever have a government
that would appoint registration offi- ,
cers who wanted to enroll the negroes
as voters this scheme would not
work. But there is a difference be?
tween having it in the constitution i
und depending on the eight box and I
registration laws. A defeated mi- i c
nority of white men could never ob ! c
tain control <if the government by ! c
using the negro vote Such a mi- ! !
nority must obtain control of thc gov- j \
ernment bv obtaining a white m.SM:-- i
itv first, and it would then have no '. !
need oi the negro. ? {
..Another safeguard would be to r
provide that no illiterate person fail- ?
ing (?I' the necessary requirements { c
?br registration will be eligible aft?
the first election, and that after ffr
years the requirements for registr
tion be the ability to read and writ
pure and simple. This would ac? ?
a spur to men of both races to 'f
themselves for the suffrage and wodi
not perpetuate the confessedly bl
noxious- but necessary provision <
trusting tb the judgment of the si
pervisor. The charge that "such
system would perpetuate 'dishone?
elections is false."
Continuing, Senator Tillman said
"If this scheme is not adopted, ther
so far as I cai) see, there is nothin
else to do but have qualified' woman'
suffrage and hide behind petticoats
? am perfectly willing to give th
women of South Carolina the right I
vote when they ask for it, but I don'
believe they want it. and until the;
do ask for it, I prefer the other plan.''
The above' are Senator Tillman'
exact words, and they pretty full;
cover the all important matter. 1
may be added that this being th
scheme the inaugurator of the Reforn
movement advocates, it will be almos
certain to be adopted.
Senator Tillman returned to hi
home at Trenton this evening, beinj
accompanied/by Governor Evans.
E. J. WATSON.
The Dispensary's Cut Rat*
Price List.
A Half Pint of Genuine "Fire
Water" Chemically Pare
Made Cheaper Indeed
Figures for Official
Liquor in Any
Quantity.
At last the State board of contro
has announced its new cut price list
several times referred to in The State
already. The Dew prices become e&ec
ti ve on August 1. There have beer
very material redactions io the prices
of whiskey, bat wines, etc., are left a?
heretofore. The dispensary has fouod
it necessary to make this cut DO doab!
because of the decision of Judge Si
mont?n, which bas allowed an unex?
pected competition. But here is the list
of oew prices to speak for itself:
Coro, 80 per ceot., $1 60~. 40, 20
aod 10, for gallons, quarts, piots and
half pints.
Rye aod Bourbon, 80 per cent., $2,
50, 25 and 13, for gallons, quarts,
piots aod half pints.
X corn, $2, 50, 25 and 13, fer gal?
lons, qaartH, pints and half piot9.
X rye, bourbon, rum aod gio, $2.40,
SO, 30 aod 15, for gall?os, quarts,
piots and half pints.
XX rve, bourbon, corn, rum aod gin,
?2 75, 70, 35 aod 20, for gallons,
quarts, pints and half pints.
XXX rye or Old Velvet, ?3.80,
$1, 50, aod 25 for gallons, quarts,
pints and half pints.
XXXX rye aod Scotch, ?10,
?2.50, $1.25 and 05, for gallons,
quarts, piots aod bair" piots.
X ThompsoD Old Rye, $6.80, ?1.70.
85 aod 45, for gall?os, quarts, piots
aod half piots.
Old Cabtoet Rye, Pepper Rye aod
Old Elk Rye, $1.25 per quart.
.Jamaica rum aod imported gio,
XXXX, 50c per half pint.
X Cognac braody, ?1 per pint aod
XX Cogoac braody, $1 50 per piot.
Califoroia brandy, XX, 50c. per
piot, aod Califoroia braody, XXX,
60c. per piot.
Maderia wioe, XX, 45c. and 25c
for quarts and piots, aod Madeira wine,
XXX, 50c. and 25c. for quarts aod
piots.
Sherry wine, XX, 45c. and 25c. for
quarts aod pints, aod Sherry wine,
XXX, 50e. and 25c. for quarts and
pints
Fort wiue, XX, 45c. aod 25c. for
quarts and pints, and Port wine,
XXX, 55c. and 3?C. for quarts and
pints.
Claret wine, XX, 15c. for piots.
Blackberry wine nod Scupperoong
wioe, 45c. and 25c. per quart and pint.
Catawba wiue, XXX, 45c. and 25o
it:d quart and pint.
Grap?? wioe, 45?. and 25c. per quart.
)er pin t
Tokay wine, XX, ?5c 25C. per
pjnrf and pint
Tokay wino, XXX, 50c. and 25e.
<<r quart and piot..
Alcohol, $3.50 per gaiioo. and 90c. j.
>er quart..
Beer, 1- l-2c. per pin'.
Ale, 25c. per pint.
Porter, 25c jeir pint.
Vhvoa Mon Hurled Into Eternity I
by Dynamite.
CHICAGO, July 2-J.-Dynamite ?
ostantlv kille-i three meo ac i serious- 1
y injured a lour?b < u the drainage ;
?anal this afternoon. The aceideot oe- j
lurred near Willow Spring, ii wa<
..aoscd by a premature explosif o during
he process <-t tamping.. Che -iea i aro:
rVil'iam Kelly, 32 y":?r< '??.i. lived
? M tr'i'i'tte, Mich. : Th >:na? S iaker, ;
.;; years oj agc, lived io VV'ood Street. ! ;
Jhic?tjo : .Joseph Smith. 35 years eid, I i
esl ScQCe UokOOWD i i
Injured: Matthew Healy, 30 years I 1
lid, severe *calp wound. ? 1
I Indians in Insurrection.
The Secretary of War Called
Upon For Troops.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Immedi?
ately after Indian Commissioner
Browning reached his office this j
morning- and had been advised of the !
contents of mai! and telegrams on his |
desk, he went to the war department i
and was in conference with Secretary
Lamont for an hour or more. When
he left the Secretary, Mr. Browning
stated that lie had been consulting
about the- outbreak of Bannock
Indians in Salt River Valley, with
the attendant casualties, as reported
exclusively in the United Press dis?
patches last night His office, he
said, had received no communication
giving these details, but was advised
that two hundred of the three hun?
dred Indians were out of their reserva?
tion Ile had applied to Secretary
Lamont for a force of troops with
which to compel their return, but the
Secretary, he admitted, was not then
prepared to grant the request. It
would be made the subject of a con?
sultation between Secretary Lamont
and Gene?" ! Huger, which immedi?
ately folio ved that between the secre?
tary and Commissioner Browning.
The Lidian Commissioner this
morning received a telegram from
Agent Teter at the Fort Hall, Idaho,
reservation that confirms the press
reports and indicates the urgent
necessity for the immediate presence
of troops at the scene of the trouble
in Wyoming. The telegram is as
follows : "Hare investigated the
trouble between the Indians and set?
tlers in Wyoming, and would advise
that troops be sent there immediately
to protect law-abiding citizens, the
lawless element among the settlers
being determined to come into con?
flict with the Indians Settlers have
killed from four to 6even Indians,
which has incensed the Indians, who
have gathered to the number of be?
tween 200 and 300 near Salt River in
Ufntah county and refuse to return
to the reservation.
"I find that the Bannock Indians
have killed game unlawfully, accord?
ing to the laws of Wyoming, though
not unlawfully, according to the treat}'
between the Bannock Indians and the
United States, and the usurping of
prerogatives of the settlers in that re?
spect caused trouble Nothing but
the intervention of soldiers will settle
the difficult}7 and save lives of inno?
cent persons and prevent destruction
of property."
Agent Toter's dispatch was for?
warded to the Secretary of War,
through Acting Secretary Reynolds,
of the Interior Department, accom?
panied by a copy of the following
telegram from Governor Richards, of
Wyoming, which was also received
to day :
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 23.-Dis?
patches from Adjutent General Stitz
e*r, who is on the ground at Jackson's
Hole, repeated to you to day. Will
the Federal Government take the
matter in hand of returning the Ban?
nocks to their reservation, 'or will
Wyoming be expected to do so ;
Please wire reply.
W. A. RICHARDS,
Governor.
A letter was then sent from the In?
terior Department by Actiug Secre?
tary Reynolds to the Secretary of
War requesting that troops be sent to
the scene of the disturbances, in
which he said : "The danger of a
conflict between the Indians and set?
tlers seems imminent, and I fully ap?
prove the recommendations of the
Indian commissioner and respectfully
request that you cause to be sent to
the sceue of these troubles a suffi
cient military force to prevent a con?
flict between settlers and Indians and
protect the lives of settlers and re?
turn the Indians to their proper res?
ervation.'7
After his conference with Gen.
Ruger and Major Davis, Secretary I
Lamont this afternoon sent directions ;
to Brigadier General Coppinger, com- i
manding the department of the Platte, 1
to proceed at once to the scene of <
troubles and ascertain the exact situ- i
alion. In the meantime, Gen. Cop- <
pinger is ti) ur.1er the movement of ?
such troops in his department as will ;
protect the settlers and secure the j i
return of tin; Indians to their rescr- ? ?
V?tlO?; ]
Corbett Knocked Oat. :
A? BURY PARK, N. J-, July 21
James J. Corbett, thc champion pu- j
tbilisi, who is spending the season at (
Asbury Park, met wir!: an accident ,
Lo day that will prevent him training I
for at least tw<> weeks. Corbett, who !
is somewhat of a bicyclist, was prac- j
tisirig"' al the athletic grounds for his j
;>icvele race al Manhattan Beach with 1
Bob Pitzsimmons lie was spinning:
ground the track at a li oO gate, paced
:>v a stranger, whose nam" ii." docs I
mt know. Behind Corbet! was in's
jrother Joe Suddenly thc ^stranger
ell and Corbett went over him and
Joe tumbled over both. The cham?
pion was badly bruised and is unable
to raise his right arm. His leg was
cut from the hip down and it is
necessary to support him when he
..walks about. The accident will pre?
vent Corbett from racing with Fitz
simmons. The wheefhe was riding
was a gift from Zimmerman, who won
over 100 races on it, while abroad.
It is badly wrecked.
Deplorable Condition of Ne?
gro Colonists Who Went
to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-A serious
condition of affairs exists in the
American Negro'cotony at Tlahualalo,
Mexico ; so serious that Mr. Sparks,
the United States consul at Piedras
Negras, to-day sent a telegram on
the subject to the Slate Department.
Mr. Sparks says the negroes have
left the colony in a body, and that a
number of them are located in a camp
under the surveilance of Mexican
soldiers Some of them in the camp
are afflicted with contagious disease,
and altogether their condition is de- .,
plorable. The colonists are all from i
Georgia and Alabama, whence they
emigrated after being giver glowing
accounts of the fertility and fruitful- j
ness of the concession granted their j
organizer, a negro, by the Mexican j
government.
The State Department officials, af- j
ter making every effort to devise '
ways and means to help the colonists,
looking to every law that might be j
construed to give them authority to j
use funds, found it utterly impossible !
to do so.
A late telegram from Consul Sparks
stated that the negroes were scattered j
for miles on the railroad without
food, friends or funds, and were liv-1
ing on mesquite beans and branch
water.
Mr. Sparke could do nothing fori
want of money, and added that he
feared trouble, as the colonists were
starving.
The original dispatch from Mr
Sparks informed the department that
he had received a telegram from Dr.
J II Barry, of Torre?n, Mexico,
dated July 23rd, which said that 153
negroes from the colony were desti?
tute at that point with fifteen cases
of contagious diseases among them.
The Mexican police were preventing
them from entering the towns.
The State Department has also re?
ceived a letter from Congressman
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama,
asking if the government can assist
in bringing back to their hemes the
members of the Tlabualilit colony,
who left Alabama and other Southern
States about a year ago and who are
now, he says, dissatisfied, destitute
and unable to return unaided
The department has tried every
way to afford some relief io the col?
onists and has instructed the consul
at Piedras Negras to render all assist?
ance that he could properly do, and
to report promptly any serious devel
opments.
The charge d'affaires of the United
States in the City of Mexico has also
been informed of the state of affairs
reported by Mr. Sparks, and has
been instructed to inquire into the
treatment that the colonists were re?
ceiving.
No funds are available lo the de?
partment which can be applied to
maintain destitute American citizens,
other than seamen in foreign coun?
tries, or to provide for their trans?
portation home, and Consul Sparks
has been so advised as also all those
who made inquiries concerning the
unfortunate negroes.'
Japaa Chooses London.
LONDON, July 24.-The Daily News j
will say to-morrow that the Japanese
Governmnt has intimated its desire that
China shouid pay the war indemnity to
Japan's order ir? Lindon. The paper
will add that it is rather a surprise and j
ha.< somewhat displea>ecl the French j
md Russian financiers wh?> are finding
the money Negotiations have already j
been (?pened concerning the remitting .
if the money from France and its cus- {
.oday herc, bu' in the presen: plethoric :
condition of the market there is DO !
Treat dc-ire felt to ta kt; rho responsibil?
ity of handling the money. Two
mportant houses which were consulted
iecii'ii'l m baodie the money;. The .
rjaper will farther say that ir '--ar;:?
'rom another ?our?e thur part of rho j
"uud ha* ai ready been deposired in the ?
Bank of Kagland, hut that it has boen ;,
mable r>> ctnSrm this
Cotton Prices for 100 Years.
An Interesting Bulletin Is?
sued by the Department
of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The bulle?
tin on the prices of cotton for 100
years, which the Department of Ag?
riculture has had in course of prepa?
ration for some weeks, was issued
to-day The period considered be?
gins and ends with the two of the
most important events in the history
of cotton culture, the introduction of
Whitney's saw gin (1785)"and the
production of the largest crop the
world has ever seen, 1894 9c. The
highest and lowest average prices,
the crops of the United States, the
exports to foreign countries, the sup?
ply and consumption in the United
States, Great Britain and continental
Europe are given for each year as
well as the chief causes that led to
the rise and fall in prices from year
to year. In addition to a series of
tables in which these facts and
figures are presented, the bulletin
contains numerous data relating to
tue progress made from time to time
in the production and consumption
of cotton in this and foreign coun?
tries These are so arranged as to
present a brief historical sketch of
cotton production and consumption
in the United States during the past
century. The tables show that
prices ot cotton have not been so low
during the past season as they were
during the decade from 1840 to 1S50.
The object of the department has
been to make this bulletin a valuable
work of reference as to the produc?
tion, consumption and prices of cot?
ton and other numerous facts relating
to cotton, for all who are interested
either in cotton planting or in the
cotton trade
Referring to the condition of the
market and prices in the decade from
1840 to 1850, the bulletin says :
"In 1840 the largest crop ever
made up to that time, and the largest
accumulation of stocks ever witness?
ed in Liverpool caused a decline to
the lowest average for ten years.
This was the beginning of the heavy
accumulation of stocks in Europe
during the next five years, which led
to an extraordinary decline in
prices "
The highest price per pound in
New York that decade was 13 7-8
cents, in 1850, and the lowest 5
cents in 1842 and 184-"> Shepperson
quoted middling in that year as low
as 4 cents.
"In 1842," continues the bulletin,
"middling to fair cotton reached as
low as 4 1-2 cents in New Orleans
and there is on file in the Department
of Agriculture, a letter showing that
a Marengo county, Alabama, planter
sold this year seventeen bales of cot?
ton in Mobile at 3 14 cents. The
price-currents of the day quote mid?
dling to fair cotton in New Orleans
in 1845 as low as 4 3-8 cents and in
Mobile, the same year, 3 1-4 cents
per pound."
With respect to 'the lustrum ended
with 1895, it is shown that the
highest price per pound in New
York was 10 5-8 cents in 1S9I, and
the lowest 5 9-16 cents the present
year.
A table of the fluctation in prices'
shows that in 1825 it amounted to IS
cents per pound ; in 1837 to 12 1-2
cents: in 1864 to $1 21; in 1S65 to
$1 47'; and.in 1886 to only .SO of a
cent, the smallest on record.
Novices in tue Business,
STEE?.EVII.I.K. MO., July 24-Kim?
ball Green, with his two brothers and
his father, was tried lor the murder
and cremation of David Hilderbrand,
a neighbor. Kimbai got a separate
trial recently and was acquitted.
Last night a mob of twenty men
went to his house, dragged him ic a
tree and strung him up, leaving him
for dead As his hands were free, Le
managed to cut himself down with a
pocket knife, rle came to town this
morning and issued warrants ior two
of the mob, whom he recognized.
His neck and body show rough treat
ment
Ali Cree.
Tho.<e Ksio ti;?ve <.:<-M Dr Kind's New Di*.
.ovi-:-v know irs value; itr.H :;i. iv ho -.....o ? . r.
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)ti the :nivertist%i I?r;j-.-^:.<t :tn<l ?rei :i Tr'..". Dot?
ti... Fr?: Hend your n;;:u? ar..: ?.?m?ire?> :,. fl
K. !;.:.:k?cr? ?V Co Clr.cago, :\:.? vt .; >
K.x ot" Dr. Kiii-'s Nev Lit? Pi??> tree, as ivell
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Instructor. Free. AU ol which is guaranteed
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,V. DeLorme's Drugstore. 4
r.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report