Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ARMS FOR CUBANS. i-;., AN EXPEDITION GETS AWAY SAFELY PROM TAMPA. y Jacksonville, June 15 -A special v. to The Citizen from Tampa says : ~ The Dauntless or a boat supposed to .-be that vessel came into Hillsborough /bay last night and too* on a cargo of ' arms and ammunition from a schoon? er lying at anchor off the mouth of - the Alafit river and sailed speedily j v faway for the Cuban shore. j \ A report was sent out yesterday^ that the Dauntless had sailed from Key West with an expedition and it was circolated by those interested, c It was a bold ?nd successful bluff ? that threw the officers entirely off ' their guard, and the Dauntless came in last night and got her cargo . The two boats were tied op until f-aboutll o'clock, and in the moon? light could be plainly seen from the docks along the river front of the I city-. ir.-. J. E Cartaya and Charles Silva are 5 the only on es who are known to be aboard, and they came op from Key . West. i . The schooner came into the bay Saturday afternoon late and anchored. Her name is uot known She was two masted and about 30 tons, her .. bull was black and she was evidently well loaded. Quite a number of men went from West Tampa striking -, across the country and proceeding to * a point on the bay shore where they took to boats near the place where > tbe men of Colonel Callero's expedi? tion embarked. The entire work shows that it has master hands be? hind it, for the expedition was gone foKy 12 boors before the authorities or Spanish consul knew that anything was going on, so completely were they thrown off their guard by yes? terday's ruse The Dauntless had an engagement j to ?o on the ways bere yesterday and bad a government boat come upon ber unexpectedly, she would have ; had a good excuse for being in Hills? borough bay, and would have come on to the city and be hauled out, but as there was no government boats, j she left her engagement 'unfilled. .The whole affair was worked very nicely and quietly, and few.people knew anything about it The mys terious boat left about daylight this morning. - No one seems to know what boat this is Some assert that i it is the Adams which received her load from the Biscayne and then ran up in this harbor to meet' a steamer which would take the munitions to Cuba or out to sea to the Dauntless. There is also a rumor to the effect that the schooner bails from the neighborhood of Carrabelle and re? ceived ber load at a point where the railroad crosses the jt i ver. The pres? sa ?ence of Captain Parlin, a prominent citizen cf Carabelle, in the city for the past few days adds strength to the rumor Since his arrival be has been in conference with parties formerly very active in the filibuster? ing business i TO TAX IMMIGRANTS. Tillman's Amendment to Place Them cm Dutiable List? ? - x: j H Washington, June 15-Senator;1 Tillman to-day gave notice of an j amendment he will offer to the tariff j bill providing for a head tax of "?100 on all immigrants' to the United States. The amendment also makes it a misdemeanor, puuishable hy fine and.imprisonment, for any person to enter the United States for the pnr j pose of engaging in trade or manual labor without intending to become a j citizen. These provisions are modi? fied by a proviso to the effect that they "shall only remain in effect until silver shall be admitted to our mints for coinage at the rate to 16 to 1, on the same conditions with gold " A BLOODY FIGHT. In Which Insurgents Exter- \ mioate a Spanish Force. HbaHoa. via Key West, Juoe 16 - A large 'orce uncer Geoeral Quitin Bindera succeeded in dear roving a body of Spanish ?ear Sabana. General Ban? dera placed bis men in acubiish and j ' then ioMtru<ifed five scouts to approach j a fort where ?be Spaniards were barri eaded. The Spaniards sallied from the fort io pursuit of the scouts, which cun? ningly fell back, leading their pursuers into the heart of B&odera's ambush j ? hot flight ensued, first with musketry, i bot finally band to band. All of Gen- j era! Baodera's men were negroes with j machetes. Ten of the insurgents were killed, and the entire pursuing party of the Spaniards. *AtA)gnisa. a town of 3,000, 178 persons died last month from hunger and destitution . Joaquin Vargas, an American citi? zen, has been arrested at Remedios. He bas retained Jose Pando as his counsel, and the latter will make a pro? test if the authorities proceed to try Vargas by court martial. Cinco, the Scent straight .Havana Cigar for sale by E. G. Oiteen & Co. Annexing Hawaii. THE TREATY SENT TO THE SENATE Washington, Jnne 16 -The treaty for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands reached the senate chamber 5 o'clock to-day. The senate at once went into executive session and as soon as the doors were closed ?be message of President McKinley, accompanying the treaty and the treaty itself were read before the senate. in one part of the chamber there was a group of senators who will bit? terly oppose the ratiScation of the treaty. Among them were Senators Gray, Mills, Pasco, White, Caffery, Pettigrew and McEnery. As soo? as the reading of the documents was com? pleted. Senator Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, moy^ed that the message and treaty be made public. Senator Gray objected to a vote on the motion, and under the rules a single objection carried the mo? tion over until to-morrow. The message of the President was not a very long document. It dealt with historical facts concerning the isl? ands and showed that the United States and Hawaii yearly grew more closely bound to each other. This was not really annexation, be said, but a con? tinuation of existing relations with oloser bonds between people closely re? lated by blood and kindred ties. Since j 1820, said the President, the predomi? nance of the United States bad been known. Tbe s?nding of the first envoy there brought the islands in oloser rela? tions with the United States and those relations bad grown more firm by suc? ceeding events. At the time the trip? artite agreement was mad? for the gov? ernment of Samoa, he said, Gr?a'; Britain and Germany wanted to in? clude Hawaii in tho group over which a protectorate was established but the suggestion was rejected by the United States which placed the islands ! under the especial oare of this country and that this government could notaiiow any other country to interfere in the affairs of Hawaii. The annexation of the islands, said the President, and making them a part of thc United States, was in accordance with the established policy of thiscoun- j try. Thc treaty wa* signed at 9 :20 i o'clock this morning at the state de- j partaient by Secretary Sherman for the j United States aod Messrs Haicb, i Thurston and Kinney for the Hawaiian j governoieot. DESTROYED BY EARTH? QUAKE. Shillong, India, Wrecked English Residents Suffer? ing. Simla, Jone 16-The reports that ail of thc buildings at Shillong. India, had been destroyed by earthquake, are confirmed. Mr. McCabe, the British resident depoty commissioner, was kill? ed by a falling bouse, .and thc English ladies and children are suffering in? tensely from exposure The town of Sylhet and Cherraopunji were levelled to the ground and whole village sub? sided. Tbe losses are so great tbat it is feared that much suffering is inevitable in several populous district. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER -- ?!! - Attempted to Murder His Friend. St. Louis, June 16 -C. D Collins, ! a wealthy Teonesseean, was lured to ? his probable death Tuesday night by a I mao he bad known sines boyhood, and j with whom he had been on frm* of intimate friendship for six year*-. His assailant is Martin Ensley, of Mem? phis, whose father, Colonel Enoch iSnsley, was one of the most prominent mine owners and planters of the south, j Ensiey induced bis companion to j visit Meramec Height, a summer resort ! 15 miles from here. On the pica of j illness he led him to a clump of bushes about 75 yards from the hotel. There, stepping behind bis victim, he dealt him blow after blow on the head with a hammer be bad purchased presuma bly for the purpose of committing the murder When the pounding had re? duced Collius to a state of icsenpibility, Eosley stooped over the prostrate body and tore from a vest pocket a roll of bills that amounted to ?6,000. He star?cd up the hill and passed the money to an accomplice, who is believed to have escaped on a trolley car Thi> would-be murderer ran down the path : leading to the Meramec river Two men saw the assault and the robbery and witnessed thc transfer of .the money aud the escape of the prin? cipal aad his accomplice. Charles Feiter, a baker employed at the inn, and a gardner who had benn engaged about the grounds a fortnight, were thc witnesses. They ran to the hotel and notified the night watchman and told bim the story. Collies was removed to Kirkwood, where a physician dress ed his wounds. Ensley when arrested protested his innocence, claiming that he, too, had been assaulted. Minister to Spain. Washington, Jane 16.-The Pre:-i dent to dav nominated Steuart L Woodford of New York to be minster to Spain Mr. Woodford is an old friend of Senator Platt, and rho two j have been on intimate terms since they j were colleagues in congress a ?core of years ago. The incident in the early eighties, when Air. Woodford refused to support for governor Judiie Feiger, late secretary of the treasury, saying bo would not support a Republican nominated "OD a forged telegram," put bice at edds with the Republicans of the State for some years/ but be finally went- back into the fold Senator Platt vigorously urged him for a cabinet position, trying to have him made sec? retary of the interior. Stewart L Woodford, the newly ap? pointed minister to Spain, was born io New York, Sept.. 3,1835. aod is descend? ed from early settlers of Connecticut. His father fought, in the revolution and in the war of 1812 General Woodford entered Columbia college at 15. but spent the sophomore year at Yale, completing his education at Columbia and graduating in 1854. He was admitted to the bar in 1857, and entered politics in the first Lincoln campaign, 1860. Lincoln offered him the judgeship of the territory of Ne? braska, but he declined it Later he became assistant United States district attorney of New York, and prosecuted the cases growing out of the blockade He resigned to enter the army as a volunteer in Co. H , 127th New York volunteers He was made captain, and served . till 1864 in Virginia, Sooth Caroiioa and the District of Columbia. He was judge advocate general of the department of the south, provost mar shal, general and chief of staff of Gen eral Gilmore He was breveted briga? dier general for gallantry in action. After the W3r he was military governor of the city cf Charleston, and later of Savannah. He resigned his commis sion Augu&t 22. 1865, and resumed his law practice. i ake JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. BIG FIRE IN CHERAW. The Town's Industries Suffer a Severe Blow. Charleston, June 16 -A special to The News and Courier from Cheraw ! says: "Cheraw"smanufacturing; dis? trict is on fire and a total ioss to the Cheraw Machine works,'the Cheraw Knitting Mills and Finlaysons Hosi? ery mills is taking place. Insurance partial The South Caroliua Braid? ing works will probably escape Loss ?30,000. - -j- ..? . - -i - - - Governor Ellerbe Thursday morning received a telegram from Dispenser W. W. Rhame at Sommerville announcing that the dispensary at that place had been robbed the previous night by un? known parties and that to ascertain the amount of the gooda stoleo. be was taking an inventory of the stock on hand. Dispensary Inspector Hill left i rn rn ed ht ely |for the scene nf the'robbcry where he will at once proceed to examine the books aod assist in taking stock. Greeuviile, Juno 16.--On Friday Jim Scott, white, who lives on ihe farm of Ei Ea?"'e, below the city, went ?o Traveler's Rest, west of the ci'y and while lhere grossly insulted the wife o' John Marchhatiks, a prominent, farmer in that PtC'ion On Sunday night about 200 men collected and rede down to Scott's house, took him ouf. in the yard, sttipped him and gave him or: unmerciful beating, and then served notice on him that if he did not leave the county in 24 hours he would he lynched A guard remaioed to see that he obeyed the order. He left the same night Scott was a former resi? dent of thi* county, but has lived for several years in Texas, when he be? came demoralized. How's This? We offer Ooe Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J ? HENEY & Co., Tolero. O. We, the onaersigued, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac? tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truss. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggist?, Toledo, U. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direcily upon the blood and raucous surface- cf the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Cbrtrnbonair.'s Isye and Skin Ointment is unequalled for Eczema, Tether, Salt Rlieura, Scald Ke?d. Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Bums, Frost J'it".-'. Chronic Son- &yes:md Granulated Eye Lids. For sale bv Jr/^gisis at -~> contd per box. TO HORSE 0"WN2F.5. For putting a horse in a fine healthy cr.rx ?i?on try Dr. Cadf'? Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving nev,- life io an old or over-worked horse. '25 cents per package. For .salo by druggists. For .??lr in Sumter by Dr.A J China. Land Surveying. MR, H. D. MOISE, will giv- prompt at? tention to calls for surveying and platting Fand Can he found nt his office, ro'xt door to office of Le? ?nd Moise, Sumter, S. C. Nov. 18. LIVE QUESTIONS. A Series of Articles Contributed b> Advanced Thinkers. FARM REFORM-THE HOPE OF THE 1 NATION. In all tbestntes cf f bc east, ncrth and 1 west there has cf Jato years been a maa i rush to the cities. Wiri: the exception cf j the border states, this has not been so in ! the south. Education bus made the dif? ference. The south ha.- not beru so ad? vanced in the PO called ^education ? neither has it boen so advanced ia over? stocking its ci ric- with an idle ana dis? contented population. Ir is, however, fast assn in inf; to itself au imitation cf tho education cf the east, north and west, which, if not intercepted, may lead to thc same dire results. The movement cityward in the cnsX north and west has lately been some? what reversed by tho introduction cf farm K-fcrm. which aims to encourage and assist thc surp?ns masses of the cities to return to the country, and also to encourage thc malo population tc re? main on the land. The situation forced upon the people by education is one in which the sympathies of the thoughtful humanitarian and patriot can be stirred to their depths From thousands cf ex? amples let ono here suffice : Recently a young man carno often to my doer, sell? ing country produce. He proved to bo a graduate cf the Western Marylaim col? lege. He han passed civil service exami? nation in Baltimore and had answered a score of mercantile advertisements, but had been unable to secure clerical work solely by reason of the numbers await? ing openings. He had to return to his father'? farm. He said ho could no longer stand a day's wort on the faring and he was very dis? consolate. I have sinco heard that he has taken to drink. This is a sad in? stance of what is going cn all over tho land. The boy* are told to get an "edu? cation," .- cr. ni, and they will speedi? ly becoi.. me cities principals cf schools, heans of firms and bank presi? dents, and the girls are told that they also will as speedily become tho wives of such distinguished men. It has been ascertained that ovr . 00 out of every I Ct) v.-h o enter city business fail, and it i.-; to this sad reality, added j to that of rarely obtaining a city open- ! ing ia the first place, that tho youth cf our land have been seduced by rho ed 'ucator, the preacher and the politician alike. Within the past year Farm Re? form records some '2 00, OOO persons as ; leaving the cities and stagnated mining and manufacturing centers and betaking themselves to farms, either bought or rented or accepted under agreement wj th some colonization society. Most all these j persons represent a class having some little means with which to make the i move. They have only needed to hear that people who can work need not j starve in the country, and they sc. Bat ! aside from this class there is another and totally dependent- class, with no means at hand to move, with bodies emaciated from lack cf proper food, clothing and shelter, to whom help must he extended in order to get them to the farms. For these unfortunates charity cr state aid must be given. Washington city has, I believe, by an admixture of charity and state aid, un? dertaken to place its 200 poer families upon 10,000 acres of land, but not until next year can we know thc result. The figures already submitted tend to show that the total cost cf this experiment will be much less than that heretofore required to sustain the same dependents j by the usual forms of charity. Not books, but bread : not idleness, but work-is the cry cf the masses at the present day. All people cannot be clerks; j all cannot work cn railroads or in fae- ? tories or mines, but all can work on tho land. Every one has an opportunity in ; tho present to perform a duty in his re? spective line that will tend to relieve us of the troubles now threatening our country. This duty lies in preaching, in publish;:;;:, in legislating and in finan? cially assisting tho farm reform move? ment until that situation is reached in which there are no dependents in the cities and nc further educational incite? ments in the rural districts to seduce the youth cf the land to them. People must be tanght that they must make their livelihoods out of the soil, nor cut of tricks played on their fellow men. I "If a man is educated, he'll bc sharp enough to make a living whether he gets work or not," said aman to me the other day who represents the class plead? ing for our so railed education. His ut? terance proves hov; our education is breeding too many men who try to get a liviug without work. We must break with the idea that nothing is worth un? dertaking that does not promise a for? tune. Men who are starving want food ; men who are shivering want clothing and shelter. These can be had for every man, woman and child in the nation if we do our duty. We must pull together, rich and poor alike, in the futuro if we expect the wail of distress and the cry of revolt to be no mere heard in the land. All that we eat, drink, wear and shelter ourselves with comes from the country. If there is no money in the country, there arc these few little things in it. If wheat and corn should fall to 10 cents a bushel, if cotton and bacon should fall to a cent a pound and other products to like figures, let them fall. And when they do, there will be no want in the land, although perhaps ev? ery countryman will not have a ready $100 to go to the World's fair or to i squander in any of the thousand ways I now going. Economy and honest toil j mnst.be &e^tuptto of J ho ?ias?es for thu I ?uture," ??<rt"'extravagant" rmTtations of ! the rich and mutterings cf "the world ; owes me a living.'" Farm reform is not a mere palliativ?1, h would be such did it get every necessary person to tho land I and allow a continuation of the present j educational tendencies. Then tito chil ? dren of these who betake themselves to I the land would, in a few years, flock again to the cities, and thc same c tions now confronting nsw?:.: pear. Our education in the future must bc to work and not to books, and it wi: prove itself in the end a true and a bet I arter gjfis ca? more gcneK*jiy"7?Ii?ii*7' ! rca;] -dud write at home, and after the; j learn this much they can, like Benjamin ; Franklin, almost insiruct themselves. With moderate, almost; hourly, oiversifi ! caticn, work will not become irksome r i tho young and muy become far more cn I grossing than the baseball and other j crazes that arc now allowed to absorb i the time of poor people's children out ! side of the school. Like a farmer breaks his celts to work, so should he break his ? children-early, regularly, variously ! and carefully. ? The present system cf education ha? i not saved our people and our country, j as the politicians have premired us. I: i has been tried for years and has brough; j us to the verge of revolution. Enmii ; iaticg though it may bo, we must wholly ! remodel our education cf the young Ly i adapting it to noble, useful and bealih j ful agricultural life. FBASCIS B. LIVESEY Sykesvilie, Md.^. ^ THE GOVERNMENT TO GIVE GREATER AID TO SCIENCE. Professor VT. L. 3!oorc advocates the creation of a new department cf stare with a new cabinet officer-viz, a de? partment and secretary of science. This is certainly a wise suggestion, for many of the questions that now beset us are to be settled not by theoretic and legis? lative guessing, but by scientific inves? tigation. Our financial question, how to improve farming, etc., are subjects not j for partisan greed and stupidity to set? tle, but for level headed investigation, for scientific experimentation and de? duction. Professor Moore says the pres? ent annual government expenditure for the promotion of scientific investigation is something over SS, OOO, COO and pro? vides employment for over 5,000 per? sons. The research covers almost the en? tire field, from determining the move? ments of the heavenly bodies to the I classification cf bacteria. There are bu? reaus for studying the earth and its products, the atmosphere and its changes, economic plants and their culture, do? mestic animals! and their kind and for the investigation of economic problems. There are surveys for measuring the land and sounding the waters of the country; stari.-ticai agencies fer collecting, com- ; piling and discussing rhe results of ! many industries; stations for agrien l-l tura! experiment and fish culture, and ? there are bureaus whose business is to j snidy how to protect the forests and save the forage resources of the plains, | as well as to promote fruit culture and i teach how lo protect fruit anil crops ! from blights and injurious insects. There are museums in which are pre-! served und exhibit d objects of art, eth? nology, natural history, mineralogy, geology and things illustrative cf social and mechanical progress. These institutions of the government, Professor Moore says, are of constantly growing importance, and tho necessity for a system that will simplify tho work and the Promulgation of informa? tion gained is constantly apparent. Charles W. Dabney, Jr., assistant sec? retary of agriculture, in an article in Science of Jan. 15, summarizes the sci? entific work done by the government and points out the necessity for co-oper? ative organization in the direction pro? posed. The plan is said to be favored by the chiefs of departments. ABE YOU NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN? ERAL AGENT for the Alpine Fire K?IO Burglar Proof i>t?.Le Corop?uy. I sm prepared to offer liberal terms to those who are ia need of a good sate For prices ?nd tf-rm3 ?ddre*s i.A. RENNO, .Vch 24. Sumter, S. C. ..?.; - Wiri -t?-.< V? .:*.???' i j STAJSTON ROUSE. D. J. JOSES, Poprictor. Rates $2.00 Per Day. SPECIAL TEEMS TO FAMILIES Two Minutes "STalk From Centrai Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 29. HONEY. New Crop 1897. j New Comb Honey in pound 1 sections. Choice Extracted Honey, by ihe gallon or less quantity. For sale at my residence, or orders may be left office of the Watchman and Southron. IV. G. ?steen. STRAYED OR STOLEN. 4 SM A LL, LIGHT REDDISH COW. ^1V Had o:*e calf, and b*c wag spri^triu? to calve ??Hia. Regard wt'! ? ? paid for ber return to T. J McCUTCHEX, Jun- - Maaarille, S. C. Oh Mu H pa rt' Palpitation-Weak-Uncon? scious at Times- Sleepless - Asthma -Kidney Troubles Recovery Would Seem Like a Miracle Yet Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured "I had been in very poer health for several years, and two summers I was so weak I was obliged to lie in bed 3 montra at a time. I was all run down, had Unconscious Spells lasting for an hour at a time. The doctors thought the trouble came from my heart. I used to say that if I could only be np around, I should be so thank? ful, and that ii would seem like a miracle if I should be weil. The neighbors all know of the poor health I had been in, and how much better i am now. I had asthma for many years, and some night3 S Could Not Sleep my breathing was attended with so much difficulty. Sometimes I would have to sit bolt upright in bed. As my general health grew poorer, my asthma gTew worse. I had kidney and other troubles and seemed to be generally ' out of sorts.' I heard so much of Hood's Sarsaparilla that I decided to try it, and I experienced great benefit from it. I have recom? mended it to many people, and I cannot say too much in praise of Hood's Sarsa pariHa. I have not been in bed for over a year on account of illness." Mus. S. WATSON, 432 S. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind. Sarsa? parilla Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Puri? fier. Sold by all druggists. Get only Hood's. Jr>:il<- C1ire liver ills: easy to llQOa S FlllS take, easy to operate: 25c. .V cV SO ' ^' V - \kr -v. cy^ JU** ~- . fr'. . /S atp-**** BEAUTY HATH CHARMS ! and all the charms which beau ! ty likes best to don are shown ! in our grand display of fash I ionable jewelry for this season, j Jewels like these would en j hance the charms of the most i fascinating belle, and surely no I fair one would despise such ! brilliant aids to her beauty. ! Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight ; they score new victories at ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made ea'.i?y irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SIGN OF THE BIG WATCE, Oct. 16. N?TO?ES REMEDY. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER m EARTH, i Manufactured by ihe American Drug Co., ' Washington, D. C. '.Nature's Reused*" is not p.n o-d medicice, but the product ot' this intelligent ?ge It is prepared from a formUIR. made by a corps of tbe mest ewineM pbtsidans in the United States, composed of Roots, Herbs and Bruk, in such happy proportions as to positively cure all diseases arising from impurities cf the blood. We Guarantee it to Cure i Rheumatism, Kidney Disorders, Liver Corr. I plain t, Constipation, Sick and Nervous He*ci i ache, Neuralgia, Dy steps ia, Fevtr ?nd Agu-. ? Scrofula, Female Complaints, Ervsipeia,-. Nervous Affections, Catarrh ?nd ail Sypbiittrc Diseased cr we will refund tne money. I For sale by T. J. McLendon, Agt,, Cypress, S. C. In Sumter County hy R. C. McManos, Sum? ter ; Edward Durant, Bishop viii? ; J. W. McCoy, St. Charles. May 13-3t. SUMTER RESTAURANT, Reduced Prices Regular Meals 25cts, Private Dining Room for Ladies. Dec. 30. ?ii. i m maw. DENTIST. office OVKR STOltK CK SUMTSR DKY GOODS COMPANY ^uuauce on Main Street, Between Dry Goods Co. and Durant ? Sec OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 1.30 : 2 to5 o'clock. April 9. 2 Great Solera Detective Apcy; CHARLOTTE, N. <\, D:) ALL KINDS of Intimate Detective Work at reasonable rates. ARSON, MURDER, DIVORCE SPECIALTY. March !??-6<r.* ?