Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FIRST REGIMENT, S. C. V. L OUR BOYS COMFORTABLY CAMPED ON BANKS OP THE ST. JOHN'S, Special Cor. News and Courier. Headquarter* First S C. V. L, Camp Cuba Libre, Panama Park, Fla., August 6.-Yesterday and to-day bare been buey io camp. All the officers a'a a many of the men are pat? ting plank floors io their tents, fixiog op washstands and benches and other coe ven iee ces, as nearly everyone seems to chick the regiment will stay here for quite & while. All want to stay bere, for their place so for is much better than camp at Chiekamauga, Ga. Tbe atmosphere is not as hot and dose, acc. we get a sea breeze all the time. Tho dews are no to io g like as heavy as at Chiekamauga, and with tbe excep? tion of about two or three hours in the middle of the day the sun is not as hot, andi even then it is pleasant tn the shade. The water is excellent, and tbe supply is inexhaustible It comes from an 1 Artesian will in Jacksonville, and is conducted to the camp in underground pipas. Each company baa a bydrant at the rear of tbe company street, near the kitchen. The quality of the water is similar to the white sulphur water at Cleveland Springs, N. C., only not so strong. Many of the men when they Srst drank it did not like the taste much, but since using it for a few days they like it better than the Blue Springs water ?it Chiekamauga, especially as the Government furnishes iee to cool the water. - Each morning a four-mule team is sect to Jacksonville to get the ration for the day for each regiment. As it usually the case with troops when they move, and especially new ones,rations were short wheo we arrived bere, but now our usual army ration is being reguarly issued, about the same as at Chiekamauga, and everything is running smoothly. The camp is situated three-quarters of a mile weet of the St. John's River, fear miles north of Jacksonville and bal: a mile from Panama station, on the Florida Central and Peninsula Railroad, on a high sand ridge, covered v with tall long-leaf pines, with a thin undergrowth of scrub oaks, grass and palmetto. The saud is very deep, and ? fast BS the rain fails it is absorbed ; v consequently there is no mod and very little dost here. * Story volunteer bas the privilege of swimming or bathing from reville to 9 a. m., and from 7 p. m. to taps, and nearly everybody takes advantage of this, as it seems oature bas fitted this o:icap on the St. J o ii n's for a bathing place for a large number of men. The bottom of the river slopes for two or three hundred yards, giviog any depth nf water, from three inches to twenty feet. The bed of tbe river is oovered with a thin layer of mod, then bard 8E,od or shell beds. To add to the nov e:ty of this feature of our convenience the Florida Central and Peninsula Rail road bas ruo a spur track oat to the river at this point, ?ind built a track and trestle into the river about three hundred yards for the purpose of haul? ing in logs and dumping them into the river for a saw mili near by. AU of these logs are damped on the lower side of the trestle, and the boys use the other side from which to jump off into the river, swimmiog and turning somer eaults Every com pao y of the 1st S. C. V I nave men go fishing every day aod they always returo with fish, and some? times plenty of them. Fish is a great luxury DOW to the boys, bot of course the taste for them will wear out after feasting oo them for r?verai days. OD the 4tb instant the Sooth Carolina boys were ordered oat by Col. Alston for review and parade. They marched a mile or so io thin sand before they came to the parade groond, and wheo the regiment was lined op and was passing in review Geo. Hubbard re? marked tbat it was the finest parade and review that be had seen in Panama Park since he had command here About that time Company B, com? manded by Capt. Ling ford, was pass in review and Assistant Adjt. Gen. Beacom said that that was as fine as could be, that the regular army could cot beat it for lioe, time and order. The band cf the 1st South Carolina is complimented by everyone who has beard it here. It bas no peer here and very few elsewhere, especially when you take into consideration the work they cid wheo passing in review before Gen. Brooke at Chiekamauga. They made a rythm of 121 steps to the min? ?te wheo regulation only called for 120. Ac the same time the other bands fell beiow 112 rythm steps to the minute, j The position the 1st South Caro-1 lina volunteer infantry holds now is j Sd division, 7th army corps. No ! brigade has been formed as ye/. ! The 2d Louisiana came in day before^ yesterday and camped in a beautiful j jive oak grove, between the 1st j South Carolina and Jacksonville I They came from Miami, Fla , to this place In addressing letters or send j ing boxes to tbe boys of the 1st S C V I., send them in care 1st S C VI, always giving company, Camp Cuba Libre, Panama Park, Fla We have no express delivery here, and each man has to go for bis own box or package, so it would be well for those sending boxes to always notify the man to whom a box is sent to c&ll at the express office. AMERICAN FORCES IN PORTO RICO. They Made a General Ad vance Yesterday. Ponce, Porto Rico, August 7, I Morning (via St. Thomas, D W. I ) -A general advance of the Ameri can force began this morning. The remainder of Gen Ernst's brigade, constituting the advance centre sup ported by two batteries, moved out at 6 o'clock and a part of the Elev? enth infantry, of Gen Henry's di? vision, started to the left toward Adjutantas Troop A of New York, the Philadelphia city troop and Troop H of the Sixth regulars are convoy? ing Gen Brooke's transportation col? umn along the coast road through Salinas to Arroyo. Wire communication with Gen. Brooke, on the right, has not yet been established Col Rice, of Gen. Miles' staff, will probably be assigned to the com? mand of the Sixth Massachusetts MILES' NEW HEADQ?RTERS. Ponce, Porto Rico, August 7, Evening (via St. Thomas, D. W. I.) -Gen. Miles has moved the head? quarters of hie division from Ponce to Juana Diaz Gen. Schwann, with the Eleventh regular infantry and two batteries, moved to-day through Yuaco toward Mayagaez Gen. Brooke is moving north from Guayama with 10,000 men. MADRID GETS REPORTS. Madrid, August 7, 2 p m -An official dispatch from Porto Rico says the Americans yesterday seized the custom house in the village of Fajar? do, which place was without a gar? rison. , An American column, the dispatch also 6ays, supported by artillery, ad? vanced on Guayama. The Spaniards made a brave defense, but were forced to withdraw, to Alturas. Sev? enteen of the Spaniards were killed. Her Majesty Approves. Madrid, August 7, 12:30 p. m. Senor Sagasta, the premier, bas just concluded his conference with the queen regent. Her majesty approves the general line of the reply of Spain to America's peace terms, which Senor Sagasta explained to ber The reason for postponing the cabi? net oounoil until 6 o'clock this evening is that the note is not yet fully drawn up The government believes that the United States will aocept Spain's answer, which will certainly reach the White House by Tuesday. As a consequence of the United States accept? ing tbe reply, hostilities will immedi? ately afterwards be suspended. As the reply to the American terms was only submitted to the queen regent to day, all the reports of her approval yesterday of the American demands are necessarily without foundation SPANISH IN CHARACTER Madrid, August 7-According to the most reliable sources of informa? tion the Spauish note is couched in dignified language. It asserts that Spain bows to the force of circum stance, having done nothing to pro voke tbe war, into which she has been unwillingly led. in the defence of her rights and territory It expresses a willingness to ap point delegates to meet the American commissioners to discuss a regime for the Philippines It is understood that both Senor Sagasta and Duke Almodovar de Rio, the foreign minister, told the Queen Regent that they felt deeply tbe pain fol duty circumstances imposed upon them SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. Madrid, August 7.-From well in formed source it is learned that while the answer to the United States' terms does not discuss the four bases which Spain accepts without reserva? tion, it points out that in order to avoid the definitive negotiations be ing in any way complicated by inci? dents of the war, it is expedient to agree before hand to a suspension of of hostilities. It is reported that Duke Almodo var de Rio, the minister of foreign af fairs, and Monsignor Merry del Val, Spanish ambassador to the vatican, wiii be selected to represent Spain in the negotiations. The newspapers make no cora ments on the situation owing to tbe strictness of the censorship. NO REQUEST TO ASSUME THE CUBAN DEBT. London, August 8 -The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail tele graphing Sunday, says: "The answer of the Spanish government declaren that Spaio cannot discuss rhe American proposals, but only accepts them, be? cause they are imposed on her by force. Ooly a few unessential chaoge* io the American demands were asked for and it is not expected tha? President McKinley will refuse them A com misti?n composed of Span- ! ?ards and Americans will decide the j question of the Cuban debt, -he dates j aod manner of evacuating Cuba ana j Porto Rico, and the protection of Span- i iards aod Spanish interests in these j places. The commissioners will also decide whether Spain is to be allowed to withdraw her artillery and the re maiodei of her arms and ammunition from the colonies, while the question of the Phripoines will be settled by the same body. A treaty will be signed subject to approval by "the cortes, whiob ?ill be convened at once. "The cabinet counoil to-night will appoint Spanish commissioners to meet the Americans to arrange as to the j fature of the Philippines aad other de? tails " SENDING TOR AL'S AiwMY TO SPAIN. Washington, August 7-The war department officials are entirely satis fied with the progress so far made toward the shipment to Spain of Gen. ToraPe army surrendered at Santiago. The vegisels which are for this pur? pose are now on the way to Santiago and barring accidents they are ex? pected lo arrive there about the 13th instant, when the troops will be em? barked as rapidly as possible and pro ceed at once to Spain. It is recalled that most of the other competitors for the transportation contract required until September 1 to accomplish the embarkation. Management of War Depart? ment Freely Criticised. Louden, Aagnst 8 -The Times says editorially this morning : "It is a hard nut tho negotiators have to crack re garding Cuba Tho Americans cannot garrrison the isknd, and it would be rather absurd to be compelled to ask the Spar ?sh troops to remain and to keep order there. There is such a thing as victory t>o complete and easy as to be more embarrassing than a struggle upon {?omsthing like equal terms. "Had the Spanish army in Cuba been beaten in the field, the situation would have been mach lees complicated, as the administration of the island would simply be taken over by the victorious army. The American war office is the subject of serve criticism by all parties, tmd Secrttary Alger, as our New York correspondent caust? ically observed, is regarded seriously a? a candidate for retirement into private life. There undoubtedly bas been mest serious mismanagement in conneotioo with the Santiago forces, and had not public opinion intervened upon the manifesto of the generals, it is oot improbable that the war cince weald bave gone OD covering ap its own mistaken until the Santiogo force bad succumbed entirely to disease and privation. "Nov the troops are being deported from th<! island is rapidly as possible, but with them goes every traoe of American power to deal with a posses sioo of which Spain is to be deprived. "No aative government is possible, no American government is ready or likely tn be ready for a long time }o come In the meantime the Spanish army is starving with the civil popula? tion Events seem to have moved so quickly as to leave the American war office absolutely unprepared to deal with problems much greater than the provisioning of tae field for Santiago." It ?9 reported, on the authority of the secretary of war h imself,that "lhere have been fewer deaths in Santiago by yel? low feyer than by typhoid fever in any camp of the .-same siz3 in the United States." It is & pity that the figures were oct given to ceo firm this state? ment, but it is interesting in any event. Either the yellow fever outbreak at Santiago, it is plain, bas been a very trifling ?ffair, or the typhoid outbreak in the camps has been a very serious one wm "Every dispatch from Porto Rico," says the Hartford Time?, "continues to dem?nstrate the utter needlessness of sending any more soldiers to that island in order to deprive the Spaniards of its possession." It regards Gen. Wade's expeditions as a "purely politicaF'picnic, decided on "after peace was assured,'' and got up to satisfy oertain Congress? men and the troops who had oot had a taste of real service. Ex Governor Woodbury, of Vermont, seems to en? tertain practically the same views Ile telegraphed to Secretary Alg*r wheo he learned that (be Vermont reg? ment was to be sent to Porto Rioo : ' I respectfully protest against seodiog the Vermont troops to Porto Rico un? less their services are aotualiy needed there. Those of us who bade our sons God speed when tbby enlisted in the country's service were prepared for any sacrifice they might make, even to life 1 itself, and they are cow of the sam*; mind. But when tho war is over we feel that their place will be at home, with their families, and io their wonted j places rf business. An excursion to Porto Rico after the war is over can not add to their honor nor to the honor j of Vermont."-New? and Courier. Successful Physicians. We heartily recommend Dr. Hathaway ?: Co. pf S Brood St., Atlanta, Ga., as btring per- ! feet ly reliaoleand remarkably successful in tho ? treatment of chronic diseases of men and women, j They cure when others fail. Oor readers if in j need of nedical help should certainly write these eminr-nt doctor*- and you will receive a free and expert opinion of your case by return mei/ without cost. Success-Worth Knowing. 40 y?ars' success in the South, proves Hughe's Tonic a great remedy for Chills and all Mais- j rial Fever&. Better thin Qiinine. G i-mo? tet d, try tl At Druggists, f 0c. and $1 00 j bottle?. x 1 oct. I SHAFTER MAKES A SrATEMENT. Reception of Round Robin Causes Him to Speak. CONDITION OF ARMY AT SAN? TIAGO NOT SO BAD. Washington, August 8 -Geo. Shat? ter, io a report to the war departmeot, emphatically decies that be is respon? sible for the ioadequate provisions made for tbe sick and wounded brought from Saotiago to the Uoited States on thc Seneca and Concho. Gen. Sbafter speaks in high terms of Dr. LsGarde, and says that he has worked under "the most disadvantage 008 circamstaoces from the day the forces left Tampa until the present time." He says that there "have never been sufficient medical attendants or medicines for the daily wants of the command. Three times since reaching Cuba has the command,7' be says, "been aimost entirely without medi? cines This statement, be says, is msde to him by the medical directors, and on one occasion they suggested taking medicines away from the Spanien hos? pital. SHAFTER ENTERS A DENIAL Washington, August 8.-General Sbafter bas telegraphed the President regarding the "round robin'' signed by the general officers of his com? mand as follows : "I can very readily see what intense excitement the pub? lication must have occasioned ; a great deal more than the situation warrant? ed Situation is greatly exaggerated. At least 75 per cent, of the com? mand had been down with malarial fever, from which they recover very slowly and are in no condition to stand an attack of yel'ow fever or dysentery, Placed here now in the condition in which they were when they came here, I do not be ve they would be in any particular danger The regiment of immunes that recent? ly arrived is not suffering at all, and I do not believe they will They can keep out of the sun, are well clothed and well fed. What put my command in its present condition was the 20 days of the campaign, when they had nothing bot meat, bread and coffee, without change of clothes, without shelter whatever, and duriug the period twice as stormy as it has been since the surrender. "Fresh troops reaching here in the middle of August, with good camps, good water, abundance of tentage which they will find here-need not apprehend serious danger. I thank you for the high regard in which you hold my command and the vaiue of the service they bave rendered. It pays for all the suffering we have en dured I have read this to Gens. Wheeler, Lawton, Bates and Kent, who concur with me in the view ex? pressed above " The issuance of this statement from Gen. Shailer was the sequence of a conference held at the White House this afternoon between the President, Secretary Alger and Sec? retary Long. It was felt that the statements made as to tbe condition of the troops at Sautiago might create ? a grave impression abroad. While the statement as issued was brief, it occupied almost an hour in its con? sideration, it being felt that the ut most precaution was essential at the present stage of the negotiations be? tween this country and Spain which it had been first felt might be at ieast impeded by knowledge of the serious conditions revealed in the appeal signed by the officers there The ip suance of the statement was the re? sult and it speaks for itself FURTHER REPORT MADE. This eveoiog Gen Sbafter supple? mented his ?rsc dispatch with a second on the same subject addressed to the aojutaot general as follows : '"In con? nection with roy telegram of tbe 3d inst , and the letter of the geuera! offi? cers to me of same date, 1 have the honor to say that since then I have talked with the division cono m anders and (hey join me in saying tbat (he first report was made so strong because of the weakened and exhausted oonditijo of the command, more than 75 per cent of which have been ill with a very weakening malarial fever iastiog from four to six days and which leaves every mau too much broken down to be of aoy service, and io no oooditioo to withstand au epidemic of yellow fever For 8troog and healthy regiments com? ing here now, and a little later, with Dien ty of tentage to cover them and not subject to any hardship, and with plenty of oouri?hiog fo.id the danger, 1 in my opinion, aud that of tbs division cotumaoaers, would be reduced to a minimum " THE MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL i SUPPLIES. Washington, August 8.-Surgeon j Gen S ero berg of th;; army bas reced? ed a report from A*6?8?aol Surgeon E i ward L Munson concerning the conditions at Santiago pertaining to the medical depanmeoi about wnicn KO | much complaint has been marie. This report alerts that medical and botpi-al ! supplies were loaded on transports at j Tampa in quantities sufficient to meet (be demando of the Santiago ezpedi- ? doo, tbat the landing on Cuban soil ! was made as rapidly as possible, but on account of lack of adequate transporta? tion facilities only in limited quantities and that after the troops left the ships, the lacier, only partially unloaded, pro? ceeded to sea where they hove to inde? finitely. Reference is made to subse? quent attempts to get hospital supplies ashore rendered abortive for a time at least bj the inability to obtain trans? portation. The report continues : "This con? dition of things remained until after the fight at Las Quaeir.as, at wbioh time there were absolutely no dress? ings, hospital tentage and sup plies of any kind on shore within reach of the surgeons already landed While subsequently outfitting the Cherokee aod Breakwater, this work ; was continued as well as opportunity and limited facilities permitted, getting supplies from perhaps a third of the trans? ports composing the fleet. Outside of this it is believed that no other regi? mental medical property was ever unloaded np to the time of my depart? ure with wounded on July 10. Ap? pealing on several occasions for the ase of a lighter or smaller steamer to collect and land medical supplies, I was io formed by the quart m aster's department that they coola render no assistance in that way, and the medical department was compelled to rely upon its owe energies and improvise its own transportation." Spain's Reply*Will Be Presented To-day. Apprehension That it Will Not be a Plain Answer to Demands. Washington, August 8.-Tbe reply of the Spanish government to the peace conditions laid down by tbe United States was received by the French am? bassador, M. Cambon, shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. The reply came io sections, the dispatch received* giv? ing only the opening passages of the Spanish reply. A few minutes later another dispatch brought a second sec? tion and these kept comiog uninter? ruptedly by a procession of messengers antil seven sections of the Spaoisb rep) v had been received at 10 min?tes to 4 o'clock, when the last part was still to arrive. ALL RECEIVED; TO BE PRE? SENTED TO-DAY. Washington, August 8.-The con? cluding portion of the Spanish reply, was received during the evening, but it was not until a late hour that it was deciphered as a whole and gone over by the ambassador. No effort was made to communicate to the United States government to night beyond a note to Secretary Day ad vising him that the document bad been received, but not disclosing its contents It is probable that the re? ply will be delivered to the President before the cabinet meeting to mor? row, although no hour has been fixed There is complete reticence in all quarters as to the text of the reply, but there is reason to believe it is not an unqualified acceptance of the American terras, bet is framed on theory of accepting the essentials and trusting to a hoped for concilatory spirit on the part of this government to moderate to some extent features which the Spanish government seems to regard as unessentials WHAT THE CONTENTS LIKELY A RE. Madrid, August 8, 9 a m.-The Liberal this morning saya : "The government accepts the?nited States' conditions ad referendum, believing that it is not authorized to cede terri tory without the vote of the cortes If McKinley objects the cortes will be convoked this month A fresh note from President McKinley, reply? ing to Spain's reply, is expected dur? ing the course of this week " Continuing, the Liberal expresses the opinion that "certain passages of Spain's reply may iead to an ex change of cable messages of ? criti? cal nature, possibly creating fresh difficulties." Great Wave of Prosperity. London, August 5 -The Statist predicts a great wave of American prosperity after the war and active European business in the American securities "Cuba." It says, "will give em ploy ment to a vast amount of capital, and the stimulus to industry there" will react upon the United States, j The investments ir? Cuba, Porto Rico j and the Philippines will particularly i benefit railways." - - - -- About one mornh apo ray chile!, which is tif:ern monih3 o?d, had an attack of diarrheal itc.onptoied bj vomiting. I g?ve it such lenieuies as arr; usually given in such cases, bu! as nothing gnve relief we s.jnt for a phy? sician and it WKC under his care (or a week. At thrV time the child had been sick for about ten da^ s and w;i.s having about ' wi nty- ; five operations of the bowels every twelve j non rf, and we were convinced that un Uss j goon obtained relief it wculd not live, j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe? Re? edy was reena mended and 1 decided to j try it. I soon not ced a ch*; ge for the bet ter; by its continued u?e a complete cure; was brought about and it is now perfectly j healthy -C. L. Boggs, Stumpton, Gilmer \ Co , W. Va. For sale by Dr. A. J. China, j Washington Letter. Washington, Aug. 8.-If the Span ? ish minister had any proper idea o^ j the pubiic sentiment in this country he would not have wasted ten days ? in decidi?g whether to accept the j terms of peace offered. If they knew [ a good thing when they saw it, they would have jumped at those terms*. ! In the stateraeut of the terms of ! peace, last week, the administration j wa8 given credit to which it was not i entitled Instead of providing that claims of Americans for property de I stroyed in Cuba should be paid by^ I Spain and disclaiming responsibility j for Spanish bonds issued as a lein on ^ ! the revenues of Cuba and Porto Rico, " I it mentioned neither, leaving those troublesome matters to be added to the numerous other troublesome things, that will have to be tackled by the commission that will negotiate the treaty of peace. The only certain things in the terms of peace are that Spaiu eball evacuate Cuba and Porto Rico and tl ?re shall retain Maniia and Manila bay ; everything else ie to be settledjby the commission. Mr McKinley apparently fully be- ^ Heves that the Spanish ministry is i honest in informally telling him that it intends to accept his terms of peace, althoueh officially it still re? mains silent His faith is so strong that the orders for the reinforcement j of Gen. Miles have been held up, and.., that nothing is being done to send Gen Merritt the reinforcements that he has asked for. If Spain accepts the terms, these hold-ups wili do no barm, but 6?ould Spain be foolish enough to reject the terms, they may be fracght with serious consequences. Gen Miles is still having everything * bis own way in Porto Rico, and be? ing royally welcomed by the Porto Ricans, but if it becomes necessary for him to attack the strong fortifica? tions at San Juan, he has not men enough to take that town, without a great sacrifice of life. Notwithstanding the harsh criti-#-? ciam which baa come from all sec? tions of the country and from the holders of all shades of political opin? ion of the partiality shown by the navy department, in favor of Acting Admiral Sampson and against Com? modore Scliley, that partiality still exists, and, according to current gos? sip, is about to be strikingly exhibited by a shifting of orders for the pur? pose of giving Sampson an oppor? tunity to spiurge in European waters. The orders for sending a strong fleet to the coast of Spain, issued some weeks ago, for bluffing purposes, have not yet been revoked, and the ^ officials say that the fleet is to go for the purpose of "impressing Europe," now that the pending cessation of hostilities and the prospect of perma? nent peace have made further fight? ing apparently unnecessary There being no farther opportunity for Sampson to acquire either glory or prize money ii; Cuban waters, he is to be given command of the Euro? pean fleet, and Commodore Watson, who was first assigned to that com? mand, is to have command of all the ships that remain in Cuban waters. As Watson ranks below Schley there will be no imDOrtant command left** for the latter. This navy department may succeed for a time in depriving Schley of honors he has won, but. Congress can be depended upon to see that justice is done him. Secretary Alger's mixiug of poli tics with military matters bas added r~ nothing to his popularity nor to his reputation for political sagacity lu his eagerness to injure 4 Teddy''* Roosevelt's political fortunes. Secre Alger went to the extent of publish? ing a private letter from Roosevelt to himself, in which slurs were thrown , at the fighting qualities of the volun? teer soldiers, in order that he might accompany it with an official repri? mand from himself to Roosevelt. Alger was so much afraid that the "round robin" sighted by the Generals under Shafter, headed by Roosevelt, who is acting commander ? of ? brigade, would be credited with ' the accelerated movements of the War Department in getting our sol? diers a*ay from Santiago ; that he had an official statement made to the press, saying tbat the soldiers weye being moved in accordance with 1 plans made before the publication of the "round robin," which, by the way, Roosevelt is accused of having furnished to the Associated. Press. This need not fool anybody, as it says that the Secretary of War bad some * time ago notified Gen Shafter that his men would be brought back to the U S. "as soon as the fever sub sided " The fever has not subsided, Ont the men are being brought back as fast as they are able to get aboard transport* There isn't the slightest doubt that the "lound robin,*' how ever much it may nave been tinged with insuboidination from a strictly military point of view, caused the men to be moved sooner than they would otherwise have been mored, and that thereby many valuable iives * were saved insubordination that breaks red tape that is killing our sol? diers is uot tikeiy to receive popular condemnation, nor does it deserve it. DeWitt's Witch Hnzel caire bas the ?argest S ile of fttiT snlve in tbe world. Trna r.nct *.ad ils uer t h*s ?ed diebooe?t people to ?tte'upt lo coutt.-rftit i:. Lock out for the mar, wbo attempt to d*ctive you wheo you Cali for De? witt's Witch H?Z2i ?alie, the grent pi:e cure. - Hughstn Ligon Co. War ia sewing machines, bal tbe "White" ie victorious.