The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 08, 1896, Image 7
Boies on Bimetalism.
Replies in tbe Herald to
Whitney's Statement.
WATERLOO, Iowa, June 29.-Ex
Governor Boies returned this after?
noon from his Grundy county farm
i where he went immediately on his re?
turn from Illinois. When asked if
he intended going to Chicago 60on,
he replied that he had not determined
i whether he would attend the conven
m t?on or not. During Governor Boies'
F absence the interview with Mr
Whitney was published and on his
return his attention wa? called to a
telegram from the New York Herald,
asking his opinion in regard to the
assertions made in it He wired his
t reply to-night as follows :
"Mr. Whitney is entirely right in
his conclusion that there is no dis?
position on the part Of those who.
will represent the silver sentiment of
the south and west in the Chicago
convention to further discuss the
matter at issue with men whose views
are diametrically opposed to thir own
on the currency question He is
entirly correct in his concludion that
it is now too late to accomplish any
practical results by a discussion of
that character. Through the south
and west that disscussion has been
extended and thorough, and the views
expressed by Mr. Whitney have been
* put forward by many men who en?
tertain them and they have been ful?
ly considered and weighed, and after
all of this the judgment of an over?
whelming majority of the party in
these sections is in evidence by the
class of delegates who have been
chosen to represent it in the Chicago
convention. Not one cf the men can
now disregard the known sentiment
cf those who selected him without
betrayiug a trust, and not one of
them in my judgment will ever do
so
Mr Whitney is entirely wrong in
assuming that free silver Demo?
crats are forsaking the fundamental
principles of Democracy, or that
. what he terms "sound money Dem?
?rate" are defending these principles
in their endeavor to commit their party
to gold monometallism Until the
Republican party met in St Lom's a
few days ago there was never a liue
' written in a national platform of
either of the great parties that justi?
fies the claim that the one or the
other of these parties was committed
to that docrine. Over and over again
the Democratic party in national
convention assembled has put itself
~* on record in the clearest and most
/ "comprehensive words possible to use in j
favor of bimetallism, in favor of the
restoration of silver to its place in
; our financial system as standard
money, and never for a moment in
the congress of the United States has
a majority, or anything like a majori
ity, of the representatives ol that
party wavered in its devotion to the
principle so clearly enunciated in the
party platform To assume now that
adherence to that principle is aban?
donment of an established doctrine of
that party is to defy history and
ignore the must plainly written of all
its declarations of policy. It is use
' less to claim that a tender of
the good offices of the party to
secure an international agreement for
the free coinage of silver is the ful?
fillment of it pledges so often made
in this respect. To the sincere be?
liever in bimetallism for the United
States an effort of this character is
little if anything less than au unquali?
fied violation of a sacred pledge
by a great political orgnization.
If this is all Mr. Whitney
and those who think with
him can offer, it will be vastly better
that they offer nothing. When Mr.
Whitney says the maintainenance of
our present gold standard is essen?
tial to the preservation of our national
credit and redemption of our public
pledges be ignores a great truth of
which he cannot be ignorant. He
knows there is not a single obligation
of this nation outstanding to day that
by its terms's payable in gold alone,
and be knows that right upon the
^ face of the great bulk of bonds of
the government it is written in sub?
stance that they are payable in coin of
the United States of standard weight
and fineness of its coin before silver
was demonetized, and that, therefore,
by their own express terms they are
payable in our present silver dollars
if the government elects to so pay
them.
"It ia since the most of these obli?
gations were issued that silver has
been demonetised, whereby if they
are to be paid in gold alone, their
value has been doubled and the bur?
den of the great industrial class who
must provide for their payment has
* beeu increased two fold. To talk
about a violation of national honor
when no party in the nation has ever
suggested its failure in the least de?
gree to meet every objection that it
rbas assumed according to the strict
letter of the contract it made, is, to
te say the leat; > strange sound to those
who heed the universal distress occa?
sioned as they believe by doubling
the purchasing power of money and
cutting in twain the market price
of the products of labor, lt' to undo
?what law has done to add to the bur?
dens of the toiling millions of this
nation and double the fortunes of the
rich within it, is to disrupt the Dem?
ocratic party, disruption must come.
The majority of that party threatens
no wrong to any one. and ii" those
who compose that maj-uity can avoid
it all may be assured they will sub?
mit to no wrong such as the perma?
nent establishment of a single gold
standard would impose upon the
greal mass of the people of this na?
tion Horace Boies."
Remarkable Heat Record in
Australia.
Some remarkable facts in regard to
the beat record of January last io Aus?
tralia have recently been published in
the New York Tribune:
An accurate record of Fareoheit
readings observed ia the shade on a
veranda overlookiog the Darling River,
in New South Wales, in Jauuary last,
is as follows: On New lear's Day,
112?; ou Jauuary 2, 107; thence
steadily rising to 123 on January 7 ;
falling to 114 on the lOtb, only to rise
to 124 oo the 11th ; and theo, with
some fluctuations as low as 117, but not
lower, sooting 12S on the 15th and
16th. .and 129 ou the 18th Snob
temperatures io the shade seem incredi?
ble. But the record is true. From
January 1 to Jaouary 19 the range of
heat was from 107-the lowest-to
129? in the shade. What it was io the
SUD ODS hesitates to think. At Adel?
aide oo January 23 the mercury regis?
tered in the suo the appaling height of
172?. Nor was there ?.oy apprecia?
ble relief from the heat at Dight j?or
the first three weeks of January at oo
time io the tweoty-four hours did the
mercury fall below 100, aod io maoy
places 105 was the lowest poiot re?
corded.
This "spell of weather" was excep?
tional, no doubt. Just what caused
it is ODe of the mysteries of nature thus
far inscrutable to mortal keu. The?
ories are plentiful as blackberries, but
oooe of them convincing. Perhaps
the most significant scientific fact con?
nected with the case is that in the
Southern Hemisphere summer occurs
when the earth is nearest to, and wiDter
when it is furthest, from, the sun ; j
exactly the reverse of the conditions
prevailiog io the Nortbero Hemisphere
We may naturally expect, therefore, to
find the extremes of heat aod cold more
marked there than here, and such is
indeed the case. Let us compare, for
example, GraftoD, in New South Wales,
oear the coast, with New Orleaos.
They are about equidistant from the
equator, Grafton being io 26? 43'
south aod New Orleans io 30? D?rth
latitude. The meao temperature of
the former is a little cooler than that of
the latter-68 5? aod 69 8? respect?
ively. The jieao summer temperature
of GraftoD ts the cooler-77 Io agaiost
82?-aod the meao winter warmer
58 l? agaiost 55 8?. From these fig
urss oce would say Grafton has a more
temperate climate thao New Orleans.
But the record of extremes makes a
diff?rent showing : for the highest read
iog of the thermometer at Graftoo is
118? in the shade, while at New Or?
leaos it is ooly 94?, aod the lowest at
Graftoo is 20 9 against 31? at New
Orleaos. Toe coDclusion is, therefore,
that while oo the average ths Southern
Hemisphere is fully as temperate as
tbe Northern, and perhaps even more
so, it is subject occasionally to far
greater extremes of heat and cold.
But whatever the cause of this hot
wave of last January, tho results of it
are scarcely to be described. People
died by thousands. Birds dropped
dead from the trees. Rabbits and
other antoj?is, though hidden io the |
shadiest recesses of the forests, perish
ed wholesale, Those that survived
were dazed and stupefied, so that the
wildestand shyest could be anywhere ap?
preached and picked up Even insect
I life succumbed, and perhaps the most
j impressive record of all was that furo
! ished from a place called Nyngan, to
the effect that "mosquitoes are being
killed by the heat." And all this it,
must be remmembered, was in a so
called temperate zane, io latitude 30?
to 35? south, corresponding io situa?
tion with South Carolina aod Georgia !
Surely, in the face of such a record,
with the mercury io the nineties we
may keep cool aod take courage.
Scientific American.
A London society woman, wishing to
give a faocy ball recently, was be?
seiged by letters, after invitations were
oat, asking permission to appear io or?
dinary evening dress. Alarmed at the
prospect of a colorless ball, she diplo?
matically replied that any woman over
35 might oome io evening dress. Tbe
ball was a brilliant affair and ev
ery woman came in a character
gown.
Senator Teller thinks that Horace
Boies wiri be nomiated at Chicago
on a 16 to 1 platform and that he
will be endorsed by the free silver
men of other parties. And that's what
a good maoy other people who keep
their eyes open think.
A disease cailed charbon is playiog
havoc with tbe horses aod mules in a
number of Louisiana parishes. The
cause of the disease does not seem to i
be fully uoderstood, but it is very vir
uleot aod proves fatal io 90 per ceDt.
of the animals attacked.
One of the human curiosities at
Wilkesbarre, Pa., is a 3-year-old boy, ;
i who is perfectly formed and sprightly, I
' and weighs only ten pounds. j
At birth be weighed a pound and a ?
half. Another very remarkable thing,
is that when he was born his mother
; was 71 years of i ge and his father 79.
; They are both dead.
- nvo?-cm
Official League balls .for sale by H. G. j
i Osteen & Co.
The Jewish Confederate Sol?
dier.
BY KBV. E. X CA LISCH, RICHMOND, VA.
The sword is the arbiter of th? des?
tinies of men io more senses than one
lt. binds as well as separate?. Wheo
the war-cloud appears on the horizon
of a nation, the conflicting elements
are soothed and swung together.
Minor differences are dropped or for?
gotten iu the face of a common foe.
During the late war was this tbiog
evidenced Jew aod Christian had
been at variance for centuries, even in
this land of freedom, where they both
had found equal restiog place. Though
around the hearthstone of their fair
Southland they sat as equal children tn
tbe glow of her loving warmth, and
were both equally imbued with a love
for ber that is '-stronger than the
grave," yet the differeoces between
them bad not been healed Brt when
tbe trumpet's shrill call sounded through
the land they sprang up together as
brothers, equal sons of a loved mother,
ready to defend that mother through
all things unto death. Side by side as
brothers marched Jew and Christian,
facing the same dangers, enduring the
same hardships, tenting uoder the
same cover, animated by the same hope,
cherishing the same patriotic ideals.
Differences of faith were forgotton.
They had but one faith ; that was an
indestructible love for the land that
bore them both
lo view of this fact it were perhaps
invidious to write of the Jewish Con?
federate moldier as such, and tbe author
of these lined hesitated when asked by
the ladies to contribute such an article
for this souvenir book. Wheo the ser?
ried ranks of Lee and Jackson or John
8ton were gathered for the fray or when,
under the daring Stuart, the irresistible
fine of men and horses went dashing
down the turnpike, there was known
neither Jew nor Christian. They were
parriot soldiers fighting tor their loved
land and dearer life And as such
they should now rest, whether 'Death
the shaded knolls of beautiful Holly?
wood and Oakwood, or witbiu the sa?
cred pref" ts of tbe Jewish * 'acre of
God." mmunity of achievement
and community of suffering had wiped
out every separating vestige.
But being asked, tbe writer thought
that perhaps there was presented an
opportunity to give, if only a feeble*
vindiction of the Jew, and he here
attempts to do so.
Since the destruction of the Jewish
nation the Jew bas suffered above all
things from being misunderstood. In
reality the hero of history he is looked
upon as its victim or its villain. Pos?
sessed of sublime courage, the charge
of cowardice bas been flung at his
head, until this century unrefuted, be
cause until this century be bad never
been given opportunity to disprove it.
Denied the -ight of borne in every land
under the sun, he was charged with
want of patriotism. An exile the
world over he was taunted that he
shed his blood for no country. But
with this ceotury there came a revela?
tion to humanity. The Jew, given the
privilege of citizenship, accepted it
witb as keen a sense of honor for its
duties, as of gratitude for its blessings.
On tbe battle-fields of France, Ger?
many, England, Austria, and Den?
mark, be displayed a heroism which
the world has not suspected and
which the world eveo then was relue- j
tant to recognize. It remained for
those fearful yet glorious years from
1861 to 1865, to tell of bis courage
and soldierly qualities, of which the \
Jewish Confederate soldier gave such !
sublime evidence. j
Tho indomitable Maccabean spirit j
was reborn for those days. What men
dared to do, he did. Whai men could
suffer, he suffered. All that man oould
give, he gave with willing bands and
free heart, In che furnace of the hot?
test battle, in the madness of the wild?
est charge, in the fearful patience of
the direst siege, io tbe toilsome drudg?
ery of the camp ia tbe Dumbing
weariness of tbe longest march, 'midst
them all was the Jewish Confederate
soldier.
And when the conflict's carnage was
over, when the sable curtains of night
interposed between the combatants, and
the silent stars shone down io pity, aod
the moon, that Joshua bade stay io
radiance to light the field, that field
was cumbered with corpses, from mauy
of whose lips, at the last hour of life,
had been gasped forth the confession
of Israel's faith, "Hear O Israel, the
Eternal our God, the Eternal is
One"
I do not mean to say that he was
better than his fellows. Io the record
that shall bold the memory of those
brave days and men, there shall be no
comparisons or degrees. One life is
all that a mao can give, and the Con?
federate soldier, Jew or Christian,
gave that spontaneously, freely, even
joyfully The tributes paid te the
Confederate soldier beloDg to the Jew
as well as thc Christian. When the
final roll call will be made and the
grand Commaoder of all life shall re?
view the armies of men, the Jewish
Ceofederate soidier shall stand by the
side of his fellow warriors and both
equally shall feel the perfect peace of
the eternal "at rest."
The Jewish Confederate soldier
stood for two things-thc love of his
Southland and the vindication of his
own people. Both of these in fullest
measure were by him given. He has
earned the grateful remembrance of
them both. The cause for which he
consciously fought ivas destined by the
God of battles nor. to be won The
cause for wh?Mi b? nT"*'*T>ce?'%''*fl!v ??..??t?.
^led has been gloriously helped.
Twine a double wreath around his
brow, for he has earned it well. Deck
bis grave with fragrant flowers; let
the roses of love blush warm under
the SUD aod the lillies bloom spotless,
as was bis motive. Let the sod be
cool and green, as it rests softly on the
form of the Jewish Confederate sol?
dier.
From tlie Wires
Jj ly 2.
A negro rapist was lynched near
Lincolotoo, Ga., yesterday. He was
pursued into this State, captured and
carried back for identification.
The Republicans of Arkansas have
nominated a full ticket for State offi?
cers
The MiDDesota Republicans have en
dorsed the St. Louis platform and pu
out a full State ticket.
The New Bedford, M ass., cotton
mills have refused to eign the agree?
ment to shut down for four weeks.
After the campaign meeting io
Hampton to-mororw, there will be no
further meetiDgs until July 13th,
which is the day appointed for this
place.
The gold reserve fell to ?101,503,
759
The two military companies of
Greenville were called out last night to
guard the jail against a party reported
to be formi?g to attack the jail aod
lynch Charles Burboze, who is accused
of being an accessery before and after
the killing of Tanner by Rowley.
Hobart has beeu to visit McKinley
and Hanoa.
HARTFORD, Conn., July 1 -Mrs Har?
riet Beecher Stowe the author of ?Dcle
Tom's Cabin died at 12 o'clock to-day.
LONDON, July 1.-At Catford to-day
the American bicylist, Johnson, lower?
ed the Europeao flyiog start records for
ooe-quarter and one third of a mile,
covering those distaoces in 24 1-5 aod
32 3 5 seconds respectively.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 1.-A
tremendous rush of natural gas estima?
ted at one million cubic feet per day
has caused suspension of work on a well
which the Burt Oil Compoy, of Harri?
dan, were drilling on the Eldridge
farm, in Overton County, Tennessee
This single well would supply the city
of Chattanooga, with its fifty thousand
people, with illumioatiog gas. The
entire area of Central and Northern
Tennessee country is leased to oil pros?
pectors and the excitement runs high
to night.
RALEIGH, N. C, July 1-Dr.
George Taylor Winston preeideot of
the uoivesity of North Carolina, was
yerteday unanimously elected president
of the univerity of Texas. To-day he
accepted.
The salary is ?5,000 aod his term
begios August 1st. He has for ten
years been president of the university
of North Carolina and haB trebeled the
number of ita students and won a rep?
utation in the south.
July 3.
A fire at the Mallory Steamship Co.,
Wharves, Galveston?, Tex., destroyed
$300.000 worth of property yesterday.
The New England cotton mills are
6till endeavoring to reach an agreement
to shut dowD.
Laurens and Clinton are connected
by a telephone line.
A locomotive on the Louisville and '
Nashville R. R., exploded at Harts
vilie, Ala., yesterday, killing three
persons, wounding several others and
wrecking eighteen cars.
European investors are buying Amer
tican securities in large blocks at pres?
ent.
Strikers in Cleveland, O , have com?
menced rioting and serious results are
feared A mob of 10 000 gathered
yesterday and attacked non-union
workers, ooe of the mob was killed by
a student whom they attacked.
Gen. A. R Lawton, of Savanoah,
Ga., died at Clifton Spri?gs, N. Y.,
yes'-erday
---?>??-??>
Explicit and Pointed,
For a poin'ed aod explicit denial of a
slanderous report, tbe following card,
clipped from the Bisbopville Mirror of a few
weeks ago, is put forward as a shioi g exam?
ple. What could be more ezpicit than to
characterize the report as a "perfect false?
hood," or more pointed than to say "the
originator'' is a '-pluperfect falsifier !" Per?
fect and pluperfect !
A c ORRS cries.
Reports are circulating that I am a State
Constable. To those who have been thus in?
formed I desire to say the report is a perfect
falsehood and the originator a pluperfect
falsifier. I am a municipal officer.
D. L REAVES.
j A Competitive Examination.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLKOK. June 29, 1896.
A competitive examination for the Normal
Scholarships of die South Carolina College
will be held by the School Commissioner of
; each County in ... hich thero is a vacacy, on
j Thursday, July 3U. Applicants will be ex
i ?mined on English, Mathematics and History, i
the requirements in these subjects being the
sume M9 for admission to th?* Scientific Course
' or thi? College. See pige 38 ot Catalogue of
1895-96.
Further information, if desired, will be
cheerfully furnished by
JAMKS WOODROW,
President South Carolin? College.
A l?rge ?ol of hammocks just received by ;
H. G. Osteen ?fe Co. Will be seid c::e.->pei |
t*..?- pver known. j
The Best He Could Do.
It was a Michigan man riding
through West Virginia on horseback,
and one afternoon as he came along
to a settler's cabin on the mountain
road, he asked a man leaning over
the gate :
"Can you tell me how far it is to
the town ahead ?"
"I reckon I kin, stranger You'll
have to peg along for about nine
miles yet."
"But it is nearly dark. Is there
no tavern on the road ?"
"Never heard of any, and I've
backed my corn meal over this road
risin' 20 years,"
"But perhaps I could put up some?
where ?"
"Perhaps ye could. There's Steve
Taylor's down about four miles, but
he'd beat ye blind on old sledge.
There's Mose Smith, a mile nigher,
but Mose would feel offended if ye
didn't trade him that boss for a stub
tailed mule. Might put up at Green's,
but there's lots of rattlesnakes around
his place Kurnel Johnson is down
about six miles, but the kurnel would
turn ye out of doors at midnight if he
found that ye didn't vote his way."
"But what am I to do ?"
"Waal, I'm a 6quar' man, stranger,
and the best I kin do is to ax ye to
stop here with me, an' to tell ye be?
forehand that if ye ar' awakened in
the night by shingles being ripped off
and logs pulled down it won't be an
avalanche or cyclone, but only me an'
the oki woman a-trying for the hun?
dredth time since the war to see who
handles the money when I sell two
coon skins for a dollar !''
' I-I guess I'll go on," faltered
the rider.
"Ke-rect, stranger ! The last man
who stopped here said he wished he'd
have run the chances with the
Green's, an' I gin him my hand when
he rode off. I'm squar' up and dowu
as I told ye, and Green's is the third
cabin on this side arter ye cross the
creek."
Last summer oce of our graud children
waa sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our
doctor's remedies had failed, than we tried
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedyjrelief. We
regard it as the t<est medicine ever put on
the market for bowel complaints.-Mrs. E. G.
Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This cer?
tainly is the best medicine ever pot on the
markei for dysentery, summer complaint,
colic and cholera infantum in children. It
never fails to give prompt relief when used
in reasonable time and the plain printed
directions nre followed Many mothers have
expressed their sincere gratitude for the cures
it has effected For sale by Dr. A. J. China.
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines sold
oo easy terms, and exchanged for old ones at
the Sumter Music House, in Masonic Temple.
"tm?t
Manhood
ASD
How to Attain lt."
A "Wonderi'ul New
Medical BooltjWTitteii
for Men Only. One
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Are You
Planting Tobacco?
If you are, you need informa?
tion connected with growing,
curing, grading and selling
your crop. If you are not
experienced in handling to?
bacco, you 6tand in particular
need of advice and instruc?
tion. This you can obtain by
reading
The
South
Carolina
Tobacconist.
It is a weekly journal devoted
exclusively to tobacco culture
in South Carolina, and gives
the exact information requi-ed
by beginners, as well as tnose
who have some experience.
Do You Expect
toPlant Tobacco
Next Year ?
Then prepare yourself to make
a success of it by studying
the best methods. To do this
read The South Carolina To?
bacconist, subscription $'2.00
per annum.
The South Carolina Tobacco?
nist and The Watchman and j
Southron sent one year to any
address for ?o. Cash must in
variaHi) accompany order.
Address;
N. G. OSTEEN,
Sumter, S. Oj
Stimulate the stomach, m. ? B 1
rouse tl;-' liver, cure bilioys- - I I A
ness, headache, dizziness. 1 ?Sj i[
sour stomach, constipation, ? BBB %P
etc. Price 2.S cents. Sold by all drugsrists.
The only Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOL?
ARSHIPS.
?TUCH COUNTY of ibis State is entitled
*_j to ?d maoy scholarships io the Wiotbrop
College at Rock Hill as it bas representatives
in the House of Representatives.
These scholarships will be awarded upon a
competitive examination to be held at the
County Court Honse on July 30th at 9 a m.
Applicants must be not less than fifteen
years of age nnd mu9t have a good knowl?
edge of the common school branches.
The expenses of attendance do not exceed
$8 50 a month for board, furnished room
heat, light and washing.
Frtr further information and a catalogue
address
PRESIDENT, D. B. JOHNSON,
jUDe 3-4. Rock Hill, S. C.
GUARANTEED IN WRITING. Stu?
dents complete in HALF tbe time at HALF the
expense required elsewhere; Tea to thirty
placed monthly. Actual Business Depart?
ment equipped with genuine commercial bank
and office fixture?, superior to tbe equipments
of any other college in Amenoa. Purely
practical instruction and daily drill in real
bank and office transaction. Penmanship by
the only graduate peo-artisi in Georgia. The
only Southern College fully abreast with the
spirit of progress and teaching Electric
i Shorthand, the lightning system of the cen
! tury. The only college which it is cheaper
' to attend than to remain idle. Premiums
from Four Expositions. Enrollment 700 per
vear. Address at once GEORGIA BUSI?
NESS COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
Nov. 6.-o
Order Your
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES
FROM
GEO. f. STEFFENS & SON,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C
-Ageots for
MOTT'S CIDES
KED SEAL CIGARS,
AND DOVE HAMS
Hardware, Cutlery
and Guns,
WOODWARK,
TINWARE,
POT WARE,
?&RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
For sale at lowest market prices.
MARSHALL, WESCOAT C0.(
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Or. 16-x.
The Sumter
Music House,
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
I Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines
? of the be^t grade sold cheap for cash
I or on easy terms. Old ones taken in
exchange for new ones.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
DONE PROMPTLY.
We also keep
NEEDLES, OILS,
And parts of every Sewing 'Machine.
We have some rare bargains in
Pianos? Organs and Sewing Machines.
M. B. R?NDLE,
Jan 8. Manager.
The Largest aili Most Complete
?stat
Geo. S. Hacker & Son
tn
co_ _
__ "._. ?
cs '
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
Office .-ind Wart rooms. King, opposite Can?
non Street.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
T.-?r Purchase our make, winch we gu?rante*
superior to any sold South, and
thereby save mon?y.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty