The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 16, 1898, Image 1
S>?fi SUJSTS& WATCHMAN, Katablished April, IS50.
'Be Just and Fear nor,-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's.'
Consol Mate? Aa?. 2,1881.
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1898.
THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established June. 12<".6
New Series-Yoi. XYII. No. 29
\ J -,- . ?
PaJ?ii&ad S?9T7 Wednesday,
--BY
JKT. CS-. Osteen5
SUMTER, S. C.
TSRMS :
$1 50 per an nam-io advance.
IDTISIISIKIST:
Ot^. Square first insertion............$1 00
S ver*- subsequent insertion-...ii?......... 50
Contracta for three months, or longer wil
he a?:, de at reduced rates.
All communications which subserve private
interests will be charged foras adrertiemen ts.
: Obituaries' and tributes of respects will be
charged for.
The General Assembly
PROHIBITION BILL, DIS?
CUSSED AT YESTER?
DAY'S SESSION.
Will Adjourn Next Wednesday.
Columbia State, Feb. 9.
The howe of reoresentatives at thc
elose cf the day session yesterday re?
ceived the report of the special joiot
committee appointed to look ioto the
matter of the earliest possible day for
adjournment and received it as ioformt
tioo. The report fixed Wednesday of
nex? week as the SD a! day.
/Ls soon as its third reading calendar
had been taken np yesterday the boase
resumed - tee consideration of Mr.
Childs' prohibition measure, which it
had previonsly refused to kill. T&ere
was DO ?itt?e surprise wheo Mr. Steven?
son withdrew for Mr. Pollock the
amendment be * bsd offered Theo
there was elaborate discussion upon
the merits of the bill, some of the
speeches being able ones. That of Mr.
McCulloc gb co behalf of prohibition
was a strong argument, well delivered.
Many, of the speakers dealt with the
liquor situation io exhaustive aod
painstaking manner acd much was
said for sad against the present sys?
tem of tao diing the liquor trainee io
Soof.b Carolina. Mr. Livingston of?
fered as an amendment ac absolute
prohibition measare. This was ?o al ly
voted down. Beforesay decisive vote
oo the merits of the bill proper could
be reached, however, the hoar for re?
cess earns sod the farther discussion
of the B3?asarVs^weot over until this
morning, wheo it will be resumed im?
mediately after third reading bills. '
STATE COLLEGE TUITION BILL
KILLED.
Mr.* E. D. Smith's bill to require s!!
persoas. attending State colleges to pay
at least $46 a year tuition, which was
debated last year .aod brought over to
this session, was called up by the au?
thor. Mr. Williams moved to strike
out the e nac? in g words
Mr. Smith defended bis bili at some
length He wished he had time to re?
view the history of the public schools
of the State. It was a Democratic
principle that favoritism or partiality
should not be shown SD y one. He
would cot raise his voioe oo this toi
tioo matter had the State" made an
equitable division for the pablic schools.
Toere were io the colleges 1,000 boys
sod girls; io the schools 116,000.
The colleges bad gotten $225,000 ;5 the
schools |,*482,811 He proceeded to
deal with the'figures, giving per capita
comparisons. In Winthrop the
scholarships were o ot based oo the rela?
tive wealth of the girls, bot opon
scholarship in competitive examina?
tions. He also dealt with Clemson.
Take the Citadel. It bad been said
that there were plenty of yoong men
who did not mind allowing themselves
to be supported for four years. The
South Carolina college was called a
State college What high school boy
could enter there without means, to aid
him in preparation ? There was oo
means for educating those between the
common school sod the college. There
was ao impassable golf between tbe
common rchotls aod thc colleges. Why
did we make provieioo only for the
ornaments of society. As a Frcnch
mau once said in all bis glory "Let
thc ?ass of the people eat grass." In
view of this magniSccent gift to these
coll?ge? would it be too much to ask
these fortunate ones to pay at leant
tbe interest on the money given them ?
The people of the State had come to
the poiot where they objected to being
taxed to care for x small privileged
class. He also dealt with the argu?
ment that tbe rich paid the mest taxes.
Mr. Stevenson said as be figured it
tbe Winthrop girls got $75 apiece, and
each Stadens at the South Carolina col?
lege $143.
Mr. Patton offered an amendment
allowing one scholarship for each mem?
ber of tbe general assembly, to be j
selected by the delegations, io each of j
the State institutions.
Mr. McWhita said this bill required j
the girls and boys to swear that tbey j
were paupers I: was the old 'song of
denominational schools and colleges
over again. Nooe of these-he meant
oo disrespect-could teach what was
taught at Winthrop and Clemson. This
bill ?as a strike io the wrong direc
jt?on. He coa eluded by moving to in?
definitely postpone the bili.
Tbe roil call wan demanded Tae
boase, by ? vote of 60 to 38, indefinite*
ly postponed the bill. Tba Tote was
clinched.
WORK OF THE SENATE.
When the roll of the senate was
called yesterday fully one-fourth of
the members was absent. Those
present did not allow this to retard
the work, through from the nature of
the bills on the calendar there was
nothing to provoke discussion. Presi?
dent McSweeney and President Pro
Tem. Norris were both absent, so
Senator Mose? was called to the chair.
Mr. Moses is considered one of the
best parliamentarians in the senate,
and from the way he made business
hum this claim was well founded. It
was due to his expeditions work that
no night session wa3 necessary.
An amusing incident* occurred in
connection with adjournment. It had
been previously agreed that the calen
dar should be finished at the morning
session and adjournment taken until
ll o'clock this morning, to enable
several committees to catch np with
their work. When the last bill on
the calendar was passed, Mr Moses
gravely rapped his gavel, looked in
the directiou of Mr. Mayfiield, who
was sitting at his desk in an ubsent
minded mood, and announced.
"The senator from Bamberg move?
that when the senate adjourn it ad
j oui B to meet at ll o'clock tomor?
row." He then gravely pat the
question and declared it carried.
Looking toward Mr. Dennis, who was
nodding, Mr. Moses said : "Senator
Dennis moves that the senate do now
adjoarn " The motion was carried
The joint committee on the time of
adjournment recommended that the
general assenbly do adjourn on Wed?
nesday, the 16th of February, the
exact hour for adjournment to be fix?
ed accordiing to the exigencies of the
business on the day of adjournment.
The senate adopted the reccornmen
dation.
An effort was made to kill the
househill, when it came up for a
third reading, making it mandatory
for the county superintendents of
education to keep book depositories
where text books can be obtained at
aotua'l cost. The effort failed by a
vote of 20 to 8.
Liquor Debate the Feature of
th? Day in The House.
Colombia, February 9 -Tbe Hoo.se
became impatient to-day and killed Mr.
Chiids's probibitioo bill with ins dis?
pensary paraphernalia. A majority of
tbe House did not vot? for tbe killing
of the bill, ead altogether there waa a
light vote -cast. Tbe discussion
of tba oeaaure had become tire?
some and still members want?
ed to discuss various important
phases of thc issue and there was come
resentment ai the policy of catting off
tbe debate, acd so the Hoarse killed
the bill, thus reaching the inevitable
result somewhat sooner than was ex?
pected. It cow looks all tbe more like?
ly that nothing, absolutly nothing, will
be done with the dispensary-law at tbis
tesaioD.
The coon ty government law came up
for consideraron to-day on the ditcuws
ion of Mr. Henderson's bill from the
Senate, bot no positive action was taken
by the House. There was, however,
positive expression of dissatisfaction
with the existing statute. The Boone
after a very long discussion decided to
require all coco ty o luci sis to file detail?
ed reports of the incomes of their
offices. Some effort was made to ex?
empt certain counties from this re?
quirement, bot after a sharp contest the
effort to get this exemption failed.
The House is still working with o
Wednesday adjournment io view, and
hopes to be able to get away by that
time.
At the night session a favorable re?
port was made oo the bili to create Lee
County. There is a minority report
signed by five members of the commit?
tee Tbere W3f> a hard fight before the
joint judiciary committees. The Sen?
ate committeee, by a majority of one,
reported unfavorably oo the bill.
The Senate bHS, with reference to
boards of equalization, was killed ou
the unfavorable report. There . was
something of a rumpus about,tbe filling
of 'he report oo the Lee County bill.
Mr. Verner called op bi? bill to
exempt Ocouee Coooty from the opera?
tions of th? dispensary Uw. The peo?
ple of Oconeo do not want the dispen?
sary. His people were satisfied with
prohibition. The firs? year his people
bought $250 from tho dispensary in
Oooneo, next year $5,000. and las?
year $10,000. He could also show
tbere was twice? as much liquor mode
and drank in tbe count}' Every man
aod woman in the town where the dis?
pensary is located petitioned for the re?
moval of the dispensary. They bad to
buy a lot cut of town to pul up the dis?
pensary
Mr. DeLoacb also wished to exempt
York from the Dispensary law There
is bat one dispensary at York Tbe
Stale wanted a dispensary at York
Court House. The people rose op aod
protested, so also did Rock Hill. He
then explained how the Tirzah dispen?
sary was started and how the O P
store followed. Thia is worse thar, a
blind tiger. It is mean liqnor The
whole community is cursed. A few
days siooe the fourteen voters at Tirzah
voted against the dispensary and the
dispenser and bis clerk alone voted for
the dispensary. He appealed for the
people and the Church to remove thc
ooly dispensary io that County.
Mr. DeLoacb's amendment was
agreed to and so York and Occaee were
exempted from the dispensa.y law.
Pickens County was also exempted
from the operations of the dispensary
law. Then the yeas and nays were
called on ordering the bill to a third
reading, and the bill was passed to its
third reading bj a vote of 65 to 33.
Mr. Wilson moved to lay on the
tibie the bill to iooorporate the Sumter
and Wateree Railway Company. The
motion was carried, and the bill was
withdraws from the files of the House.
The Senate made some amendments
to the school bill of Mr. Johnson, so
as not to make it mandatory to have
school .book depositories in certain
counties J
The Senate also put a rider on the
bill by adding that in all schools and
colleges within this State, which are
supported in whole or in part from
the free school fand it shall be un?
lawful to use any text-book which
has been condemned or disapproved
by the State board of education
Strange to gay, after the text-book
fight of several days ago, the rider
was adopted without discussion, and
Mr. Baeot was duly happy.
The special committee appoited to
investigate a?d report on the neces?
sary officers attaches of the General
Assembly reported recommending
that the following clerks and attaches
can be dispensed with : In the Sen
ate, general committee clerk, the
clerk to roads, etc, clerk to railroads,
clerk to privileges and elections, one
doorkeeper and one porter-a dsily
saving of $21. . In the House, clerk
on claims, enrolled Acts, one door?
keeper, one laborer and one porter
a daily saving of $15 ; making a to?
tal daily saving of $36. A bill was
introduced to cany out the above re?
commendations.
Columbia, Feb 10-The House to?
day dealt with three questions-whis?
key, water and Pes-Dee County. It
was a carions jumpiog from ene ex?
treme to another, but all three of the
issues are of deep interest to their
several communities, ana, while the
measures ail have their general interest
they are, in the end, quite local in ap?
plication. The water company bill, in
which ali Charleston is interested, and
about which mach bas been said io this
correspondence, was passed to its third
reading ?D the House to day , without a
whisper of objection. The flow of wa?
ter was peaceful, but as is usually the
case, it was extremely difficult in the
case of whiskey. Last night the House
passed a bill to exempt Oconee, Pickens
and York counties from the operations
rf the dispensary law, because the peo?
ple of those counties wanted relief, and
had asked for it in vaia To-day ao
effort was made to bave the body re?
verse its action of but tweUe hours be?
fore, and practically defeating the bili
exempting the \ three counties
from the operations of the
bill The effort failed, and the
bill was sent to the Senate.
The Pee-Dee County matter is also
one of deep concern to the peeple of
Marion and Pee-Dee's hopes. There 1
has been some bitterness injected in the
work for and against the new connty.
The Hause declined to approve of the 1
creatiou of the new county at this time,
bat it, by a very large majority, de- 1
oided to give the advocates of Pee?Dec
County a new trial at the ballot-box. 1
The Senate at its night session 1
amended the appropriation bill so as to 1
give $25.000 instead or ?20,000 to the
South Carolina College, $2.400 to the
State Agricultural and Mechanical So?
ciety, and $150, instead of ?75, as the '
Adjutant General's contingent fund. !
News was received in tbe city dering
the day of tne untimely and uofortu- 1
nate death of one of the members. Mr.
John M Glenn, of Anderson County. \
-News and Courier. 1
f ?Mili ? ? IB^M
The Largest Population in t?e
Institutions History.
The board of regents for the hospi- <
tail for the insane held a regular month- |
ly meeting yesterday, all the mern- i
bera being present except Mr Glenn,
who was detained by the death of j
Representative Glenn .
During the month of January forty
six patients were admitted, and the
total population is now 957, the larg- i j
est in the history of the institution, j
The boaid expects to have the i
Parker building ready for occupancy
by the 22d, and some rooms can be \
used and will be to day The board
arranged that all brick work and g
other impediments in case of fire, \
should be removed in order that the j \
firemen might have a free swing in ! s
cases of fires.-Colombia Register, j ]
The Zola Trial.
Conduct of Case Declared to
b9 Unworthy of Franca
Paris, Feb 9 -In spite of special
precautions there was a repetition of
tie scenes witnessed yesterday when
the trial of Emile Zola and Perreax,
who are being prosecuted by the govern
ment for denouncing the Esterbazy
court-martial, was contioued to-day in
the assizes court of the Seine.
Gen. Bois D'Effre refused emphati?
cally to testify, under ihe plea of pro?
fessional and state secrecy
M. Dd. le Gorgue, the presiding
judge, conssoted that Madame^ DreyfoB
should be allowed to testify, on the con?
dition, that her evidence bc restricted to
the Esterhazy case.
Over 200 barristers, in their robes,
gathered at the entrance and indulged
in horseplay. When the presiding
judge ordered them not to obstruct the
passage, the barristers made a d?mon?
stration against the judge.v Thereupon,
the commandant of the republican
guards sent a detachment of troops
to quell the disturbance. The interven?
tion of the military was ill received,
and led to a violent affray. The bar?
risters rushed open the guards and
strcok them. One of the young officers
was arrested, but after quiet bad been
restored he was released.
Gan GODZ refused to testify, a sceDe
following, the court was cleared.
M. LaBorie protested against the
limitation of the evidence of Mme.
Dreyfus and denounced the scenes in
court, the biased reports in the news?
papers and the attack on bis client as
being unworthy of France.
Gen. Bois d'Effre, replying, admitt?
ed that as minister for war, before he
bad testified at the Esterhazy court
martial, he had received from Major
Esterhazy certain a document which
concerned the Dreyfus case, but be re?
fused to give any further particulars
on the ground of professional secrecv
The general admitted that Col. Pic
quart had been transferred to Tunis
owing to his beiog favorable to Drey?
fus and the witness added that be
personally was convinced cf the guilt
of Dreyfus, while other fasts, before
and after the court martial, whtoh bad
come to his knowledge, made this con?
viction unshakable. This statement
made a sensation in court.
Read Good Books.
There never was a time when books
were as pleotifal and as they are now
And with the thousands of good books
-those that are calculated to impart
hnowledge and to exert cn elevating
and refining influence, it is passing
strange that the tastes cf so many read?
ers of books are for those that are debas?
ing and degrading in their influence.
Why not read good books? We would
advise every young man especially to
select bis books carefully from the best
authors, read them and take care of
them, and they wili be surprised at the
wonderful amount of information ac?
quired in a few years as a result, and
in this way, too, they can equip them?
selves with a valuable library of the
choicest books.
By all means esobew the trashy nov?
els They lead to crime and degrada?
tion. Only a few days ago, we read an
account of a fifteen year cid boy in
Philadelphia murdering a little five
year-old boy, and weighting his body,
down in a creek with rocks, aod the
sansa which lcd to the commission of
this horrible crime was declared to bc:
"ReadiDg trashy novels." This is
only one instance eut of the many
where the trashy novel bas led to the
aommitting of the most horrible crimes.
We recall an instance in one of the
towns of this State wbere boys of re?
spectable parentage, hail banded togeth*
sr fer the purpose of scaling, and
traahey novels, found ia their pockets
when detected, was declared the start?
ing point of their career of sin. There
is no doubt but chat trashey novels will
promote crime, while good books ap- j
peal to the finer sensibilities of one's
oefure Steer clear of trashey novels.
Read books by all means, but read
those that arc elevating and ennobling
in sentiment.
Away with trashy literature !
Warcree Messenger.
Provisional.
The Syracuse Post prints a story
jootaioing an excellent hint, which
fathers and mothers who have babies
o name may well consider.
A girl baby was brought to a clergy?
man of Syracuse lo be baptized He
isked thc name of the baby.
"Dinah M.," the father responded.
"But what does the M stand for?"!
isked the minister.
"Well, ? don't know yet; it depends
jpon bow she turns oui. "
"Flow she turns out ? Why, I do not
loderstand vou/' said the minister. ?
"Oh, if she turns cut nice and <
iweet a ltd handy about the house, like !
1er mother, "I shall call her Dinah i
vi s y. But if she has a fiery temper <
md a bomb-sheli disposition like mine) <
! shall call ber Dinah Might." i
The Jackson Cotton, Again.
The Jackecc, or so-called "limb?
less," cottco, bas been, and is being,
well advertised, and is still receiviog,
therefore, a large measure of attention.
Mr. J H. Riley, of Sally, S. C , sent
to us a few days ago a sample of the
lint, crown near that place last year by
Mr. W M, Stephenson, with a request
that it be submitted to an expert for
judgement. It was examined by Mr W
K. Stcedmao, who said that its ''quali?
ty and preparation were excellent, bot
that the staple was somewhat irregu?
lar." He claused it as "middling
fair," the best grade of upland cotton
brought to this market. In his letter
accompanying the sample Mr. Riley
stated that the sample "was ginned cn
an old, inferior gio, and does not show
the staple advantageously/' which
doubtless explains the irregularity
noted, aed ho added :
Mr Stephenson made at the rate of
1,000 pounds lint cotton to the acre.
This variety pat out two limbs close to
tbe grocad, and the bolls came io clos
tera on limbs three to foar inches long.
Mr. Stephenson's land is poor, saody
land-clay four to five feet from sur?
face He planted this cotton May 10,
but it did not come up until Jane 1
The stalks would average eight feet
high, some were ten feet, and some
were under six feet. It is tbe most
wonderful cotton I have ever seen, and
I am sure that it will revolutionize the
cotton trade cf the Sooth. Mr. Stepn
enson is preparing to plant five acres
this year."
This account of the cotton speaks for
itself. The only other account of it
that we have seen, which did not come
from persons interested in the sale of
the seed, is contained io thc reports cf
Mr. R. J. Redding, the director of the
Georgia Experiment Station. Mr.
Redding obtained some of the seed of
the cotton, and planted them according
to directors. In a letter to the Atlan?
ta Constitution, narrating bis observa?
tions of the crop he planted,
be declares that be and Mr.
Welborn satisfied themselves of
the "identity'7 of the Jackson cotton
with the older variety known as "Wel
born's Pet," and that an examination
of the cotton in Mr. Jackson's field,
near Atlanta removed the last vestige
of doubt on that point," and also dis?
covered the fact that the famous patch,
instead cf being a "poor clay gall/'
was a "very highly improved
and". very highly fertilized stop
of * land." "It was found to
be what is called a valuable dunghill
spot." The patch of two acres ai the
Experiment Station was picked over the
third time on October 6, and Mr. Red
ding adds:
"As director of the station we imme?
diately prepared and published 'Press
Bulletin No 36, which ga?e tbs won?
derful 'African limbless7 cotton tenth
place among twenty-one varioties, io
point of total yield of seed cotton. At
that time the comparative percentage
yield of lint was not investigated. The
fio3l pinking, November 14, gave
.Jackson's Limbless' eighth place as to
total yield of seed ootton. Af;er giv?
ing the product of each Variety we
found that 'Jackson's Limbless7 yielded
37.1 pounds of Hot per 100 poonda of
seed cotton, equalled io this point by
only one other variety The effect of
this was to place the 'limbless, io the
third plaoe as to value of total product
of lint and seed. We have now issued
Press Bulletin No 37, which contains
io detail all the points revealed by the
test of the twenty-one varieties.
"In conclusion we wish to say that
we have never at any time denied tbat
the 'Jackson's Limbless' cotton is a
good variety, especially for rich land
and high culture. We repeat, now,
that it is a very good variety. The
points we are aiming at are to show that
it falls far, very far, short of the claims
that were made for it ; that it is not a
'new'genus ;'that it is not even a new
variety ; that it did not come from
Africa ; that it is not 'limbless,' (if
limbs be not pinched off while youog ;)
that tho staple is only a fairly good,
short staple upland ; that it is not 60
productive as to give promise of "revo?
lutionizing' the cotton business; that it
is nothing but 'Welborn's Pet,'a va?
riety that has been grown-especially
in Texas and Arkansas-for a dozen
years ore more ; and, finally, that the
seed are not worth ?1 per 10?) seed3,
nor ?7 a pound, nor ?210 a bushel."
Mr. Redding declares, finally, that
the seed of the "identical same va
rieiy" can be bought for probably less
than ?2 a bushel . A copy of his re?
port m full, the "Press Balletin No.
37," noted above, can be obtained free of
charge by any person who will apply to
the Georgia Experiment, Statioo, Ex?
periment, Georgia.-News and Cou?
rier.
Some of the Massachusetts laborers
begin to clamor for congress to fix
working hours for soaihern mills, but,
as The Philadelphir Record says, it can
3nly regulate government work. It
adds that "the new propaganda is an
interesting illustration of the Massa
jhusetts idea that tbe affairs of the
aniverso ought to be cut strictly by
he pattern of Bay State necessities."
Barrios Murdered.
Guatemalan President Was
Assassinated.
Washington, Feb 9 -Senor Lszo
Arriaga. the Gua'* frjalaD minister to
the United Stares, rbis sfterncon re?
ceived an <S-i?! i?-?!)!>..;; ra ca from the
minister of foreign ?.??:KS of Guatema?
la, announcing 't- assassination of
President Barrio? and *bi*. succession to
the presidency of Sirxi Vice President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera.
Factionalism.
The defeat f Eptoo was much more
thao the defeat of one man over another
for office. It was more than a ?lap at
the Governor, it waa iotended as a re?
pudiation of the spirit of reconciliation.
It was a victory for those known as . 're?
actionists, " who might be called also
the "faotiooistf." Epton was aiways a
reformer, of course, and at times a
more or less bitter partisan, but hts
election, was brought about by the con?
servative men of both faction, not in
accordance with any trade or deal, but
as a deserved promotion of a capable
and deserved mao. His defeat was
caused by the desire to upset this grow?
ing spirit of harmony and fr?ternaiism.
His defeat >*as ccmparsed to aid the
"factionisti!." to back up some of tbs
driftwood which swims on?y on disturb*
ed waters, and which might be endan
gered in piping times of peace.
Everybody realizes that it is dastard?
ly to defeat a man from such motives
that it is particularly unfortunate that a
man should be defeated on account of
circumstances over which he could net
possibly have any control. The senti?
ment here and as far as I can ascertain
all over the State is with Eptoa. He
will very likely be elected Comptroller
Geeeral by a vote that will "be highly
flattering.-Spartanburg Herald.
A Queer Case.
A queer suit has been flied in a
Michigan court against a free silver
politican named Baker. It appears
that Baker holds a mortgage for $346.
The owner of the incccibered property
tendered payment ia silver dollars, but
Baker refused to accept it, claiming
that he must be paid in gold, legal ten?
der paper cr an amount of silver bul?
lion equal in value to the amount of
the debt. Baker cootecds that the
Bland-Allison act, under which cur
standard silver dollars are coined ii? un?
constitutional because it did cot provide
for the free coinage of silver. Snit has
been brought to cempel the mortgage
bolder tn accept the silver dollars.
Shaker's defense is that the Bland-Aili?
son dollars-and the Sherman law dol?
lars also-are "unconstitutional" be?
cause the government bought silver "at
its depreciated price io gold and pcoket*
ed the seigniorage " Mr Baker thicks
that is unlawful, but he would be will?
ing to have the government let the sil?
ver mine-owners take his depreciated
silver to the mint to be coined into do},
i&rs which the government would be
under no obligation to keep at par and
which would be worth only forty-four
cents.
Mr. Baker has placed himself in a
very ridiculous posttion.
Tbe Bland Allison silver dollars are
distinctly declared by statute to have
unlimited legal tender quality. Any
decision which deolared the Blaud-Aili
son act unconstitutional becso? under
it the government purchased si'vejr bul?
lion at ifs market price would upset all
the. coinage laws of the government
which have been enacted since 1854,
since notier every one of them the
government bas bought the silver ont of
which our fractional currency bas been
coined. Mr. Bakor has woo a reputa?
tion at once for orisinality and sssinin
ity.-Atlanta Journal.
BUCKLEN*S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruisee, Sores, Ulcer?,'Salt Rhcure, Fever
Sore, Tetter, Chsppcd Katula, Chilblains, Corra
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Pilei or no pay required It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money r?i anded
pri?o 25 cent? per box. For sale by Dr J. F
.V. D-Lo ry. ft
Royal ma?ces tbe food pcrc,
wholesome ced dcltctoas* %
BOVAl. BWCtMQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
.-I II im