Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Official Newt From Lady smith and Ktmberley. London, Not. 1& ?The war office bee rooeired tba following dispatch from Gen. Bailer : MCepe Town, Fridey, Not. 17 ? Report ' from Kimberley, Saturday, Wot 11. eeye ell ere well there. "Reporte from Lady smith, Sunday, Not 12, end Monday. Not. 13, ?ay eil well there " Diepatchee from Oape Town give -? Oeo /Beller'a reply to the application f ef Col Schiel, the German officer eeptored et Elerrdelaagte, for a v parole, in accordance with the alleged promise of Gen White 9ea. Belter eeye: "The TranaTael declared war end InTaded Britieb territory before e Britieb force ooold we pat In the 8eld They, therefore, obieioed an immense military ad wantage et the outset They no ?Waat took !oto consideration the feet that the email Britiah force oppoeed to them would beTe few S even to spare to guard prisoners, who swigbt, therefore, be subjected to eieee reetrelot On the arrival ol > tire Britieb force I will do my beat to Handy any iuooovenieoce M Am official dispatch from Pretoria, dated Friday* Not. 10. confirms the etateeaeote to the 'fleet tbet the ?ear big gone bed tittle effect et ' Mafckieg step orte from Cape Colony indicate fail tba Boer sympathizers ere greatly onpvieed et the inability of Oeu Joobert to capture Ladyamith ? ll si eneoooced tbet Britieb trace parte arriving et Cape Town todey ?id, roughly, 4,600 men to the Britieb force re South Africa, making e totei of ebont 27,000 men of Gen Bailer's army oorpe tbet here ar? rived. N A dispatch from Pietermeritzburg dated 8etorday, Not 18.? eeya : "A raeeer brioga e meeeage from Lady eeaith eeyiag tbet on Not 9th the Boer a attacked tbet town from the eoethweot. bot were repulsed by the Boyel Rifle e ea1 Rifle brigede with greet toee On Kit leth the Doe re aaade ea attack neer Cole oeo, bot * ware repmoed with e Joee of 800 Flgbtieg ie prooeediog et Eetooort " BRIDGE AT COLENSO REPORT? ED DKSROYED. Loreeto Merqaei, Delegoe Bay, Friday. Not. U.-Tbe official Yolk etem reporte tbet tba Greet Bridge, wrar tba Tngele river, neer Coteoeo, area completely deetroyed Wed nee Ay, Not lb The Boera ere looking forwerd with great ietereet to the impending encounter, between Coleneo and Eat eoert, with the advancing Britiah About 000 /burghers, with cannon, ere guarding the Heipmakaer Pass, 18 mi lee from Dundee, to bsflle any etrategical attempt to reoccupy Dun? dee by the Pietermeritzburg Grey town route BKL1KF OP K1MBERLEY CBN ' TRES ATTENTION. Loedon. Not 20. 5 a. m ? This sneroieg'a eeas fites little that alters the eompleiioe of tbs sitostioo Siaee tba Igbt of Nor 9 mettsrs, s? far aa beewe. hare base fairly qeiet at Ltdy-. eojHh It it eot eoliialy that ths Beere, badly tefermed as to the nature end sitsat ef the British preparations Ie edvseoe to the rslisf of tbs town, caay be aesiteilog regerdiog ths estt seers The siteatioo ia Katsl is rery eossplieeted. mors ssp?pislly if the r sport ? hs tree tba'. ths great Tu gels bridge bee beeo dsstroysd The seaeass of ths oszt move oo either side etil dspeod ssors oo strat? egy thee oe seperior oombsrs The Boera bar? thrselioss of eotioo opeo Tbsy est) bold tbs railaay with tbs feree tbsy bars at Eoneroialef felling slowly bsek before the British adrsnes aed thrsateeieg it from Wssoso, or, in tbs seeoad plsee, they eae adraooe from Weeeee and try to earry Estoourt, er, ie the third p'eoe, tbsy eae edeanoe dee soeih from Wesaso to Wsstoa. eut tee rstlwsy aed blow ep the bridge erst Moot rivsr ff it is tree that there are 10 000 Baere eeder Gee Joubsrt aod #Gso Betha, marehiag soetb to meet tbs British rslisf for *, heavy Ighting is ie eters. w Notbieg ie klsvo with osrtsioty regardieg the progrsss of the relief eelnme Item Devbae, aod ths imme? diate eeetrea io the relief of Kimber ley. Gee Metbeeo has a spleedid keoeledge ef the eoeotry over abieh be aill eperete, aed ia layiog his plsos with tba etmost eare An indefati? gable notier, hs is besy oigbt and day eattieg dona the bsggsg| to a minimum aed isseiog orders with e view of eeeorteg that the offiosrs sbsll he iedistiogotshsbls from tbs men to th? eyse ef ths Bisrs. A naval brigsd?, with sssrsbiights from the oruieer I)>n?, uodsr Msj Kr?nst flhoJes, will eeoompaey the nolome, sod Msj ?r Rbodss is o leidsnt tbst be wiil see his brother Ceeil in Kmborley. The eoleao will tsls all the mstsrials fur repstrinf the railway, wbioh. it is believed there will he no difficulty in deiag. The advsaee will be made by JeverJ merebse, the eolume reaebieg BOERS RECEIVING REINFORCEMENTS. Fresh Men and Quantities of Supplies Moviog Soutb. London, Not 21, 5 a. m.?The reports of heavy ?ghting at Ladysmitb Im? Wednesday hare not been oonfirm ed On the contrary tbo most reliable adfioet from Eitoourt iodioate that there ^rae nothing roaro than a desul? tory cannonade. Probably the rumor of a serious engagement grew out of tbe faet (bat the Boers throw a few harmless shells late Tuesday night, leadine to the supposition that an attaok watt imminent Nothing, bow e?er, happened Wednesday Bjyood the fsot that tbe Boers are daily receiving fresh reinforoemeots and supplier, there is praotioslly ootb? iog oew from tbe front. The Boer iotasioo of Gape Colony oootiooei steadily and rapidly. There are 1,800 Boere at Coleeburg aod news hat reaobed East London thai Lady Gray, oear Ailejal North, has beeo deserted by the British aod is oow io the haods of tbe eoemy. A Pretoria dispatch aooooooes tbe arrival there, among the British pris? oners of Mai. Haldaoe. Lieut. Broehie ant Lieut. Hellwey. It also deolares that tbo British Sunday made two ansooeeaaful attempts to oust the Ras teobarg command from a position oear Mafektag, aod that severe fightiog took piw. From Dalagoa bay oomes tbe reports of the arriral of more German officers aod artillerymen who hate volunteered to serve with the Transvaal forces. Tbo war offi?e semioffioielly asserts that all news received from Africa has be-o published with the eieeptioo of demands for tbo reoewal of stores, war i material aod tbo like There is ao ooooofirmed rumor that more troops bate beoo ordered from Iodia to the Cape Oeo Butler has wired tbe command iog officer at Qieeostown aooouooiog the diapateh of Geo. Qataore, with the First battalion of the Seventh brigade, to Eist London This was tbe pleoe from which it was origioally intended that Goo. Gataere's column shoold start Thos it is possible that Geo. Boiler's first plans have suffered lesf modrfieatioo than some have supposed. BOER9 ABOUT E3TCOURT. Eetooort, Natal , Nov. 20. 4.45 p. m? Major Bstbooe's patrols have loeated the eoemy oo the northwest, about 10 milee off. The Boers would not be drown. Fightiog is reported at tbe Mooi river. Tbo Boors are doiog more lootiog tbao fighting, aod all tbeir partios south of Ladysmitb are foragiog oo tbe farms Advices from Lidysmilb tell of briU liaot British victories, with compare lively slight loss oo our side acd heavy slaughter of tbe eoemy. Ladysmitb ie full of wounded aod captured Boers. It is reported that io the fightiog of Nov. 9 tbe eoemy lost 300 killed aod 500 oaptored. Tbe Boere are trying hard to influ? ence aod ooootliato the Natal Kaffirs. REPORTS LACKING FOUNDA? TION. London, Nov. 20.?A speoial die patph from Eitoourt dated Nov. 20, says a report hae reached there of a battle at Ladysmitb Ytedoeeday, Nov. 15, Uatiog from daybreak uotil 1 to tbe nfternooo. Many Boers are said to have beeo killed aod oc-oy are reported to have beeo takes prisooers. Tbe British losses are reported to be moeb less. Another bsttlo is ssid to have occur red Thursday. It is deseribed as the heaviest yet foogbt. Tbe Boer dead, it is added, number hundreds, while the British losses were comparatively small ALL WELL AT LADYSMITH THURSDAY. Ladysmitb. Nov. 16. Thursday, by ruooer to Estoourt. ? AH is well here, with oo'.hing important to report. We are amply supplied with ammuoittoo aod oonfideot of our ability to bold oot. Informatioo from outaide is very^ foaroe, but it is believed here that tbe Boers oow investing the cowo are ooly a email force Tbe heavy weather con? tinues, and the rain is bamperiog tbe Boer operatiooe severely. JOUBERT MOVES TO THE SOUTH Loodoo, Nov 21.?The Standard publishes tbe following from Lady smith dated Nov 19 : "Tbe arrival of tbe relief oo'umo at Eitoourt bas completely modified tbe plans of tbe tt#lsV| sod Geo. Joobert hss moved to the south in so effort to preveot the joootioo of the two British forces." BOERS OCCUPY CAMPBELL. Ho pet own. Cape Colony. Thuirday, Nov 16?Yesterday the Boot! occu? pied Crmpbell in West Oriq'ialand. amm^ ???' ^mmn? CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the v^Jr Signature of UCaS/ffl&icZW CAMPAIGN IN LUZON. Gerona, Panique and Mon oada Occupied. Manila, Nov 19, 1 a m.?The following dispatches have been re ceived here from correspondents of the Associated Press accompanying tbe American advance northward : Gerona, Nov 18 ?Gen. MaoAr thur entered Gerona, as already cabled, this afternoon The insur? gents had fled last Monday, after burning depot. Nothing else was destroyed by them Gerona is the first town along the Manila-Dagupan railway line where the natives did not run at the approach of the Americans. The Padres offered quarters in the church and convent. The town has one good house Gerona is the seat of heavy British sugar interests. The trip here was a bard one and occupied six hours in covering seven miles aud a half, most of the time being spent in fording a quarter of a mile flood running out of tbe Rio Tarlao. We have no wagons and paok tnoies, and native bearers oarry all our supplies The natives here say that Bayern boog was occupied Sunday by mount? ed troops, probably Gen Young's brigade of Gee Lawton's division Tbe people here are of a better class than we have uuually found, and they welcomed the Americans as they evidently realize that their agricul? tural interest will revive Gen Mac Arthur said this evening: "We seem to be entering a different political atmosphete The people here eeem to be less attached to Aguioaldo's cause than those in many towns we have entered on the railroad line " The command will move northward at daybreak tomorrow, toward Ba yombong. Geroua will be garrisoned with two companies of the Thirty sixth. Immediately on entering Gerona, Shavene' scouts moved up the track toward Panique. Oo the way they encountered and entrenched parly of insurgents, whom they drove back, then entering the town and capturing four locomotives and thirteen cars, as already csbled They learned that 500 insurgents had lelt tbe town io the course of tbe afternooon. Panique, Nov. 18 ?Geo Mao Arthur's troops arrived from Gerona io tbe course of a morning. The railroad beyond this point has not been destroyed The csptured rail? way stock is'being repairod to ban die supplies. The expedition will go north toward Bsyombong, proba bly today Tbe signal corps is con? structing lines with great rapidity. A native courier from Bayombocg reports that the American troops left the town soon after they entered, aud that many natives remain, although no insurgents Gen MacArthur discovered here Maj. Joneson. formerly chief surgeon on the staff of the Filipino command er, Gen. Mascardo. lie resides at Bacolor, and is about to return there to resume bis practice Maj Jone son says that all respectable Filipinos are disgusted with the behavior of tbe insurgents and are very glad that the Americans have tbe upper hand. A continuous procession of refu gees is entering Far.ique from the north, indicating tha proximity of other American troops, probably off tbe railroad line These refugees say that the insurgents have not koswn which wsy to turn, with tbe Americans occupying so mscy places in the north Panique is a rioh sugar town Some of the wealthy Chinese aud the poorer natives fled at the first ap? proach of our troops, but they are now confidently returning Tbe rain has ceased, the weather is tine and the country is drying rapidly. Judge Jones' Decision A Blow to Democrats Louisville, Nov. 18 ?Gen. Taylor gained 1,198 votes.today through a decision of Judge Jones at Glasgow, Ky , io the Nelsoo oouoty oaite Tbe Courier Journal reports from tbe offi otai oount io 118 ot the 119 ocunties of the State gave Taylor a plurality of 261* This with tbe Nelsoo oouoty votes makee Taylor's plurality 1,469, aoeordtog to Demooratio newspaper**' figures, whioh are less favorable to him tbao those received from Republtoau oewspapers aod at the Republican State headquarters. Io addiooo tbe official oount io Lou? isville has shown gains of several boodred votes for Taylor over tbe oooffioial returns, wbioh are not yet iooluded io The Courier-Journal rsti mates, tbe counts io this city aod oouoty beiog still uofinished. Republican eMiroaies of Taylor's plurality aro now about 2.600. Judgo Jonen' decision io Glasoow today involved 1,198 votos, which though oast for W. 8. Taylor, were certified lor W P? Taylor by iho slestioo cffioials beo-juio of an error in printing forms. Judge Jouos on an ar/piieuiion or Tayior grsotsd a 'v?:i (icon ting the principal eleoiion i ffijers ot Neinou comity to e?>rrc<;' 'ho error in their ssrtiflsatsi und certify tbo yotc fur W. S. Taylor, Paper novels, oew paper oovels at H G. Olteea k Co's. MONEY DEVIL ' IN THE SADDLE. How McKinley Will Rule Congress and How Wall Street Rules Him. Washington, Nov. 20 ?Represent* ativ^ Richardson, of Tennesseee, is the first ono of the four candidates fof the democratic nomination for speaker of the house, which carries with it the democratic floor loader ship during the Fifty sixth congress, to reach Washington and open head quarters Mr. Richardson says he has received more pledges of sup? port than any one of the other three candidates?Bankbead, of Alabama, De Armond, of Missouri, and Sulzer, of New York?and expresses confi denoe in his success, but the friends of the other candidates also express confidence of the success of their man in this good-natured contest for the democratic leadership in the house Mr Bailey, of Texas, has not yet reached Washington, but he I stated during the last session that he would not again be a candidate, but would support Mr Bankbead for the honor borne are predicting thai there will be a deadlock in the caucus aod that the friends of all the candidates will compromise by nomi nating Mr Bailey again. If there were any doubt about Representative Henderson having been the administration's choice for speaker, it would have been dissi I pated by what has occurred since his I arrival in Washington Almost be fore he had removed the dust of travel from his clotb.ee, be called at the White House to know whether Mr McKinley had any orders to give as to the committee assign? ments, aside from the packing of the committee on banking and currency in favor of the single gold standard bill, which was ordered last summer Mr. Henderson is going to be a I McKinley speaker, and this house, instead of registering the will of Czar Reed a9 the last one did, will register the wiil of Mr McKinley. In order to get control of the senate finance committee, of which a majority have for years been silver men, even since the committee rvas controlled by the republicans, the gold worshippers are going to reor gaoize the senate committee, giving the republicans nine members in those consisting of 13 apd 7 in. those consisting of 11. Even then the gold men will only have a majority of one in the finance committee, as Jones, of Nevada, classed as a silver republican, and Wolcott, of Colorado, who calls himself a republican bimet? allism can be counted on to act with the silver men on the question of reporting a bill to enact the single gold standard. The four democratic members of this committee are Vest, of Missouri, Jones, of Arkan sas, Daniels, of Virginia, and Chilton, of Texas all staunen silver men Unless Mr. McKinley gets frighten ed by those republicans who, athough willing to vote for a gold standard bill if compelled to do so, believe it will be a bad policy to, pass one on the eve of a presidential campaign, such a biil is likely to be jammed through at this session of congress It will depend largely upon the attitude taken by Mr McKinley in bis message to congress Nothing could more clearly ebow the close relations existing between Secretary Gage and the Wall street speculators, and the absolute c itrol of thia administration by the n. ney kings, than the manner in wi -h Secretary Gage went to the rear ? of the Wall street crowd, by pu. chasing {25,000,000 worth of gov ernment bonds Not two hours be fore the order waa officially issued to buy those bonds, Secretary Gage assured newspaper men that no bends would be bought. Later he received bis orders from Wall street, and promptly obeyed by ordering a purchase of bonds When the Wall street gang squeezes the public, the government uever goes to the relief of the public, but let the screws be turned a few times on the big specu? lators, and the treasury dumps a big wad of public money into Wall atreet to ease the pinch, aod ihe gullible public is expected to accept the statement that it is a patiiotic act, done to prevent a financial panic, when it is well known that it is really done to prevent loss on the part of the big speculators, who do not hesitate to make situations threat? ening a money panic whenever they think it profitable to do so, because of tbeir knowledge that the Uuited States treasury is behind them There will come a time?it will have to come?when Wall street Bpeculat ore will not dictate the actions of the Uuited Mutes treasury, but it will not come until there is an adminis? tration in power which does not owe its election to money put up by the great speculates of the country. Tbete will he a chance to elect such an administration next year Although the flection la over, Ohio republicans an* still getting fat slices of pie from the official counter I One of the laft to be fed was Mr II. A\ Hart, h young lawyer of Alliance, who has been appointed U. S Consul, at D?sseldorf, Ger many, considered a very desirable poet, to fili a vacancy caused by death Tbe statement that Boss Hanna had told Mr. McKinley that be would not remain at the head of the reeublicao national committee is believed to be nothing more than a ruse to heau off the fight against Hanna, by prominent republicans Lianna may retire, but if he does, it will be because he knows it is a choice of goinjr apparently of his own will and getting kicked out. -????- ? - WHEELER WILL STAY IN ARMY, t Manila Nov 20 ?Gen. Wheeler has decided not to return for congress. He is writing a letter to President McKinley, with a request that it be forwarded to the house of represent? atives In the course of an interview with a correspondent of the Associat? ed Press, he said : "Congress, if it occupies the first j day of session in passing a resolution declaring in unmistakable terms that the soverignty of the United States is to be maintained in tbe Philippines, thus dispelliug Aguinaido's delusion that tue anti imperialists can assist him, will be performing a sacred duty Such a resolution would save the lives of many American soldiers and thousands of deluded Filipinos, would avert famine, suffering and desola? tion from these islands and would render ?luoecessary the expenditure of hundreds cf millions of dollars " Tbe people of Cotta Rato, on the southwestern coast of tbe island of Mindanao desire the establishment of American government there and have addressed a petition to Geo Otis asking him to send troops. In relating how they bad appealed to the Dato to protect them sgainst the attempts of Aguinaido's officials to collect excessive taxes, they say in the petition that tbe Dato, "having compassion for our suffering and in the interest of peace' pubiicly be? headed half a dozen of these officials. No Intention to Obstruct tbe City's Street. General Counsel J. T. Barron of the Atlaotio Coast Line says that there is oo disposition on the part of bis road to interfere with tbe Seaboard Air Lioe aystem ; on tbe contrary, he says, there has never beeo a clash between the two eyttems and tbe trouble about the side track meotiooed io Tbe State of yester? day has oo significance He says when tbe Seaboard wished to cross the Atlaotio Coast L ne at Cberaw oo laod owned by the Atlantic Coast Lioe, bis people told the new oomers that they could buy their right of way at the same price they paid for adjoiotog lands. Tbeb as to toe cross? ing the Atlaotio Coast Lioo presented to tbe Seaboard identically tbe same contract for signature as tbe Setboard had required of the Atlaotio Coast Lioe where the two lines cross io North Carolioa. Oae paragraph of this con? tract the Seaboard refused to accede to. The Atlantic Coast Lioo insisted aod the next thing they Knew the Seaboard had laid tbe crossing io the night time. The Atlantic Coast Line, Mr Huron says, has bad nothing more to say about tbe cootract and has given tbe Seaboard no trouble.?Tbe State, Nov. 19 ? ?? ? ? Tar and Feathers in Ohio. Bellfoutein, 0 , Nov 19 ?There was a sequel to the West Liberty whitecapping early this morning when a mob from that place tore down the livery barn of Edward Jackson and turned tbe horses loose Jackson was one of the trio, con sisting of two colored men and a white woman, Jackson's daugbter ln law, who were taken from the jail at West Liberty early Saturday noniing by a mob and tarred and . Mhered and run out of town. The trio came to this city, where Neil Jackson, who was sevely beaten, is in a critical condition, the result of internal injuries Jackson is nearly blind from vitroil thrown io his eyes. --^????????-??^ Washington, Nov. 20 ?foe indus? trial commission bas received from Mr. Andrew Carnegie a promise to appear before the commission io December aod give his testimony upon tbe cut), jeot of trusts. Mr Carnegie's teati mooy will be tbe last taken upon the subjeot preparatory to the preliminary report opoo frosts, which will be made to ooogress early io January Hoo John Wannamaker is expeoted to tes? tify before the commission oesr week opoo tbe question of combination stores. The attorneys for Admiral Dewey and the officers and saiiors of bis fleet filed in the court of claims Saturday a supplementary argument in support of tbeir olaim for prize money to the amount of $382,800 Io order to seouro priie money Admiral DsfJtf and his meo must prove that the enemy was superior in streogrh, and io make out a oasc they 'enumerated in the foroes opposed to then at the battle of Manila all tho nuns and garrisons at Corregidor, Manila and Cavtre, "which tired upon our (?hips continuously our itig the engagement," Baft Admiral iK'wey io Iii? leatitnooy, "and in my opinion the enemy's force was uoqoee lionably superior to our own '* Combination Arcbareoa, Ciockinols ?* d Crtrrom boards?tweotj names mny tsplajel oo each board?for 8ak by H G. Odleen k Oo. The Bubonic Plague at New York's Gate. THE CAPTAIN AND COOK OF A SHIP ILL New York, Nov. 19.?The steamer J. W Taylor, which arrived yesterday from Santos, Brazil, with tbe eaptaio and cook ill wit'i pu?pecred bubonic plague, has been disinfected as far as possible without discharging cargo. The cabins, forecastles, decks and engineers' departmeot have teen cleansed and thoroughly disinfected. The erew have been bathed and their clothes and effeots have bceo subjected to steam The patieo's are at Swin burn: inland, and there is no change in their con tition. Deputy Health Officer Saoborn says tbe orcw will be kept on board the steamer uotil tomorrow, when the agents will supply a new crew. Tbe crew will be removed to Hoffman island and detained for observ? ation for ten days There has bp- z no further development among the After tbe removal of tbe orew the cargo, ooffee in sacks, will be discharg? ed into lighters. The sacke will be emptied into other receptacles and then subjected to steam disinfection on board of the James W. Wadswortb. After tbe discharge of cargo tbe holds of the steamer will be disinfected Dr. Fitzpatriok, the baotenologioal expert of the quariotioe, is makiog cultures of matter taken from tbe patients Tbe results cf bis examinations will determine the question ot tbe discharge of the cargo Dr. Herman M Biggs, baoteriologist of the health department, give out the following statement today regarding Dr. Parks'examination of tbe suppos? ed bubonic piagne patieuts : "The bacteriological examinations thus far made by Dr Park show apparently tbat the contents of the broken down hobos do ctt oontbin any living germs. It is possible, however, that some may develop in the cultures. Microscopical examination of the pus are also rather negative. These nega? tive results are such as might be ex* pected in tbe plague at the stage of the disease presented in these men and would be very unusual in other condi? tions Tbey therefore afford some con? firmatory evidecoe as to tbe existence of the plague." , , Dr. Biggs said he had little doubt tbat the two patients supposed to have the disease are now almost well. The bacteriological examinations will be eontioued so long as the patients of the iofeeted ship present the opportu nity. This is the first time tbe physi? cians of this otty have had an oppor nity to study the disease directly. Up to this lime tbey have depended upon foreign medical reports, which are not always authentic. Health Commissioner Cosby said that he had no doubt the ship couid be thoroughly disinfected But even so, it would not be permitted to oome to the city In forbidding the docking of the sbip^ or her approach to any wharf, the au? thorities have been actuated by tbe fear tbat tbo rats which iofest the ves? sel wii! get ashore and carry tbe germs, if the disease droves to be tbe bubomio plague, with them Fxperience with the bubomio plague in foreign countries show that tbe rat is a potent factor iu tbe the spread of tbe disease, it beiog affected by tbe bub Die beoillcs in a similar manner to man. in Nothoagle's laboratory ia Vienna several years ago one of the assistants developed the plague from contamination with a rat into which he had inoculated tbe dis? ease Tbe health authorities have not yet decided upon tbe mode of disinfeotioo that shall be employed to rid the vessel of the vermin, but the disinfection, whatever form it may assume, will be ot' tbe most through character. jriS CUBAN OIL caret Cuts, L Bumt, Bruises, Rheuma? tism and Sores. Price, 25 Sold bv Hugbeoo-Ligon Co. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially dl gests the food an A aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It isthelatestdiscovered dist? ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. 8ickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and ?11 other results of imperfect digestion. s Prepared by E C De Witt A Co . Chicago Fors%le <n Sarnie* by flu.'hsoo-Liffon Co A. UIIITB & Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among other Companies 5 LIVERPOOL* LONDON k <;;.(?BK, NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE^ HOUR, ot New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY( N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE 00. Capital represented $7'>,000,000 Feb 2P.