Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Program of tte Unveiling Ceremo? nies. THE ORATION AND OTHER ARRANGE? MENTS. The unveiling and dedication cf the monument* on the Ciekamauga battle? field, whih South Carolina is erecting to her sons who fought and died on that historic spot, will take place May 27, 190L The date was arranged so that the veterans, sons and others going to the Memphis reunion, could easily stop over and take part. The - Chickamauga Commission extend through the press of theState'a e?Tdi al invitation to" all the. citizens^ of South Carolina, to join in the most impressive and interesting ceremo? nies. For the convenience .of* Veterans, Sons, the State volunteer troops and all citizens attending, the Southern railway "has made special arrangements and this route will be the official route. They will announce dates of leaving various points, and rates. This official train will be run down to Lytle Station, near the battlefield and about a half mile from the. site of the South Carolina monument. The distance can be easily walked, but ar? rangements will be made for hacks to carry over such visitors as may prefer riding and paying. At the station the procession will be joined by Gen. J. W. Garnish, Chief Marshal i "Band. 2. South Carolina Volunteer, State Troops, under command of an officer to be designated^by Adjutant General Floyd. 3. Sons of Confederate Veterans, under the command of Walter H. Hunt. 4. Veterans of South Carolina Di? vision U. C. V. v. 5. Visiting Veterans. 6. Distinguished Guests in Car? riages. 7. Visitors. The column will march by the road skirting along the Southern base of Snodgrass Bange. As they strike the Vitteloo House they wll see a large marker, where the 10th, and 19th South Carolina regments fought for three hours on Snodgrass Range above this point. Gathered under and around the battle-scarred flag of the 10th South Carolina regiment, which led them to victory on the heights above, will be the visiting veterans of that command. The procession will salute and uncover as it^passes the group of heroes. "Further on is a similar marker -where the 24th South Carolina regi? ment and Culpepers' Battery fought about one mile to the northest of this point, and near it the flags and the men of those gallant commands. Again the procession salutes. Further on, as the road to the South Carolina monument leaves the main road, will be found another marker to the immortal men of "Kershaw's Brigade, 2d, 3d, 7th, 8th and 15th South Carolina regiments and James' South Carolina Battal? ion, fought for five hours on Snod? grass Range above this point." The battle flags and heroes of Kershaw will be saluted. The procession now arrives on the ground sacred to the valor and the worth of South Carolina's Sons, for it "was that over which Kershaw swept, as he drove the enemy back to their last stand on the ridge. Arriving at the monument, the veter? ans will press to the front, the State Volunteer Troops saluting. The Park commissioners will have erected a large stage and sufficient seating capacity for the veterans and visitors. Gov. Mcsweeney. Governor of the State and chairman of the com? mission, will preside. The meeting will be opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Thorn well, Chaplain General South Carolina Division U. C. V. General C. I. Walker, who won dis? tinction on this and other battlefield?, now the beloved commander of the South Carolina Division U. C. V., and who has taken a deep interest in and materially aided in the accom? plishment of the memorial about to be dedicated, and a leading member of the commission, will deliver the his? torical address. Addresses will be made by the Hon. D. S. Henderson of the Senate and Col. J. Harvey Wilson of the House of Representatives, through the liber? ality of which bodies South Carolina has done this justice to her heroic sons. An address will then be made by the beloved Bishop, Ellison Capers, who served on this battlefield with his well known gallantry. Bishop Capers1 ad? dress will lead up to the unveiling which will be done by four young ladies, representing each one of the four South Carolina commands engag? ed in the battle. For Kershaw's Brig? ade-Miss Elberta Bland, a grand daughter of the distinguished Col. El T>erta Bland, who gave np his life fighting with Kershaw on Snodgreass Bange. For 10th and 19th South Carolina reg? iment-Miss Ada Orie Walker, a granddaughter of Gen. C. I. Walker. For 24th South Carolina regiment -Miss Marie DuPre, grand niece of Col. C. H. Stevens, who gallantly led .the 24th South Carolina regim the battle and also the grand of Lieut Col. Ellison Capers succeeded Col. Stevens in the mand of the refgiment. For Culper's Battery Miss - As the ribbons are pulled the will fall and show one of the han est monuments in the Park, built of granite, a fit emblem heroic stand made by the South olinians on this field-on eithe is * a" bronze : statute, "original, made especially for this work, ? fantryman on one side and an "leryman on the other. ^ South C na had no cavalry in this battle Crowning the whole is a b Palmetto of .exquisite workmar surpassing in truthfulness to n the wonderful bronze Palmetto a State House. On the front of the. upper ste the shield . of South barolin bronze. t The inscriptions are as follows : On the front, composed by Bi Capers, with grand simplicity : To her faithful Sons at Chickam South Carolina" - Erects this monument to Comm rate the valor they proved and t lives they gave on this battlefield'. On the back: Kershaw's Brigade, 2d South C lina regiment, 3d South Carolina iment, 7th South Carolina regia Sth South Carolina regiment, South Carolina regiment, Jame? South Carolina Battalion: Killed, Wounded, 438 : Missing, L Manigault's Brigade, 10th Sc Carolina regiment, 19th South Ca: na regiment, consolidated : Killed, mortally wounded, 40 : wounded, 1 Gist's Brigade 24th South Caro regiment, killed, 43: wounded, ' missing, 12. Culpeppers's Battery, wounded, The total height of the monumer 33 feet. The work was done by Stewart Stone Co, Columbia, S. and reflects the highest credit on tl artistic taste and skill. Around the monument is a 12 : circular pavement of cement, fa with granitoid. As soon as the monument is unv ed Gov. McSweeney will turn it o to the Park commission and it will received by Gen. Henry V. Boynt chairman. The ceremonies having ended, crowd will disperse over the battlefi to study and admire it. The official trains will return Chattanooga in the afternoon, and ter time for supper, etc., the veten for Memphis will speed on their wj reaching that point early on the mo: ing of the 2Sth of May. The markers for South Caroli troops are placed on the battlefield follows : Kershaw's Brigade-On the slope Snodgrass Range, one for each of t regiments. For the 10th and 19th South Caro na regiments the position during t afternoon is' shown- by the guns Dent's Battery on the crest of t ridge. Advancing from this poir they made repeated charges on the e erny, and the point of furthest advan is shown by the South Carolona ma ker. For the 24th South Carolina re? ment the marker is placed on Kelly Farm, near the ' * Bloody Angie, ' ' ai near the shell monument to their bri; ade commander, Colquitt. For Culpepper's Battery in the P< Field, near the Georgia monument. The battle flag, around which tl veterans of the 10th South Carolir regiments will assemble is the woi and tattered flag of the 10th Sont Carolina regiment. It was saved froi surrender almost providentially. A the battle of Bentonsville the 10t South Carolina regiment, then con manded by Capt. R. Z. Hadlee, pen? trated the enemy's line, but reinforce ments coming up. the line was re? formed and Capt. Harliee. Sergean Albert A. Myers, bearing the flag an about twenty men, half of the regi ment so reduced was it,where cut oil they took to the swamp, and hid unti night. Sergeant Myers threw awa; the staff and put the flag under hi clothing. The party made their wa; through the swamp and got back ti the Confederate lines. The remnant of the 10th and 19th South Carolin; regiments were subsequently consoli dated into Walker's South Carolin; Battalion, and so surrendered. Whet Col. Walker returned from woundec furlough, he could learn nothing o the 10th regiment's flag, that of th< 19th South Carolina being used as th? Battalion colors and at the surrende] properly surrendered it as the flag o: the Battalion. As Col. Walker rod? ont; of camp on the way home Capt. Harliee handed him a package, giving it with express stipulation that il should not be opened until he reached home. When he reached home h? opened it and found it the flag of thc 10th South Carolina regiment. He has treasured it most sacr?*dly ever since. The upper half of the flag staff is a piece of the flag staff of Fort Sumter, which was used by Maj. An? derson during the attack on the Fort in April, 1861. It was given to Col. Joseph Walker, the father of Col. C. I. Walker, by Gen. Beauregard. Alto ; gether the flag staff is a most histori j cally valuable memento, i It was proposed to first lay the cor ner stone of the monument before the dedication, but the elaborate Masonic ceremonies would have taken too much time from the limited time available, so this function had to be reluctantly dispensed with." The monument has a corner stone and in it will be depos? ited : 1. Col. Dickerts1 valnable sketch of Kershaw's Brigade. 2. Col. C. I. Walker's sketch of the 10th South Carolina Regiment, type? written manuscript. a Sketch of 10th and 19th South Carolina regiments, by Gen. Ellison Walker for Adjutant General of South Carolina. 4. Sketch of 15th and -24th South Carolina regiments, by Gen. Ellison Capers. 5. Sketch of Culpeper's Battery. 6. Rolls of 19th and 24th South Car olin? regiments and Culpeper's Bat? tery-the rolls of Kershaw's Brigade being in Capt. Dickert's book, and of1 10th South Carolina regiment in Col. Walker's book. PENSION GASE DECIDED. Supreme Court Decides That Only $100,000 Can Be Paid Out. Columbia May 18.-The South Car? olina pensioners will not this year get the extra $50,000 which the legislature intended to give them. This will be bad news'for the old soldiers' widows, but it cannot be helped now. The comptroller cannot pay out more than the 8100,000. Yesterday the supreme court flied its decision in the case brought to test the matter. The court was unanimous in the judgment. The opinion .set? ting forth the reasons will be filed later. Here is the decision : The State of South Carolina in the supreme court, April term, 1901. The State, ex relatione J. Frost Walker as clerk of the court of the county of Richland, petitioner, vs. J. P. Derham as comptroller general, re? spondent. Per Curiam. On hearing the petition herein and the return thereto and after argument of counsel. It is ordered and adjudg? ed that'.the prayer of the petition be refused and the peittion dismissed. It is further ordered and adjudged ; that the money appropriated in the general appropriation act passed at the last session of the general assembly to wit: The sum of $100,000 be dis? tributed according to the provisions of the act entitled "An act to provide for pensions for certain soldiers and j sailors, now residents of South Caroli? na, who were in the service of the I State or of the Confederate States in 'the late war between the States." ? Approved the 19th day of February A. ! D. 1900 as amended by an act entitled !" an act to amend section I. of an act i entitled 'an act to provide for pensions j for certain soldiers and sailors now residents of South Carolina, who were in the service of the State or of the Confederate States in the late war be? tween the States, ' approved 19th Feb? ruary, 1900, by increasing the amount of appropriation and further prescrib? ing the distribution of same, "approved 19th day of February A. D. 1901. The reasons for the foregoing judgment will be given in an opinion hereafter to be filed. Henry Mciver, Chief Justice, Y. J. Pope, Associate Justice. Eugene B. Gary, Associate Justice. Ira B. Jones, Associte Justice. Mme. Desboges, formerly Harriet Lancaster, of New York, on May 4, gave bith, in Paris, to triplets. This is the third time that the same thing has happened to her. She was married three years and three months ago, and has nine children, all boys and healthy. The father joyfully hopes that the next arrival "will complete the dozen and break the record." 4 ' England's cotton goods exports, ' ' it is noted, "amount to the value of 8323,000.000 a year: Germany's 853. 000,000: France's 832.000,000, and Switzerland's 825,000,000. The cotton goods exports of the United States amount to only 823,000,000 a year, though the bulk of the world's cotton supply is grown in this country. The cotton goods exports of Englaud are worth 8195.000,000 more than those of all the other countries combined. " A Barbadoes correspondent says that Mr. W. K. Morrison, the bee expert attached to the imperial department of the West Indies, has recently discover? ed several colonies of stingless bees in the island of Montserrat. He is now trying what can be done by the use of modern hives to improve their honey producing capabilities. Modern apiar? ists are of opinion that they can make the honey bee conform to almost any conditions, so that Mr. Morrison's ex? periments will be watched with some interest. The honey of the stingless bee is clearer and thinner than that of ordinary commerce. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas C Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia., had to repair. "Stand ing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough, lt gew worse daily Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb , Sioux City and Omaha said I had can sumption and could nut live. Then I began using Dr King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottle?." Positively guar anteed for Cough?, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by J F W DeLorme. Price 50c 5 G0IN6 TO GHiCKAM?UBl Columbia. May 20-The Slate Mili? tary Board held ari important meeting today at which the Chickamauga trip was fully considered. The State board thought it would be better to have a number of companies from different parts of the State, and every company asked to go on the trip will have the trip of twenty-five men paid by the State. The companies that have been selected to go to Chicka? mauga are : Palmetto Guard, of Charleston. Capt, J. H. E. Stelling. Timmonsville Guards, Capt. W. H. Keith. Sumter Light Infantry, Capt. H. F. Wilson. Kershaw Guards, Capt. S. C. Z?mp, of Camden. Jasper Light Infantry, of Yorkville, - Capt. W. B. Moore. Lee Light Infantry, of Chester, Capt. J. C. McClure. * Morgan Ries, "of Clifton, Capt, John F. Langston. Richland Volunteers, of Columbia, Capt. Walter M. Kirkland. WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, May 14.-The impres? sion is fast growing that the next elec? tion, like several in the past, will be upon the issue of tariff reform. The alignments will be complicated by the trusts, but it will be essentially the same old question after all, in which the beneficiaries of the present system, which enables those who have, to fur? ther milk those who have not, will be ranged against those who want fair dealing. Such at least, is the candid opinion of long-sighted politicians in this city. They say that there is really no other question to be fought over. Sil? ver, they are sure, can never be para? mount again. The question of colon? ies has been settled-settled by force, without reference to right or law, per? haps, but settled, nevertheless, for all time, unless the Supreme Court shall overturn what has been done: and few people longer hope for anything from the court that cannot be got around in three years of the McKin? ley administration. Tariff reform and trusts are the only great questions left and they are inextricably woven to? gether. "Mark my words," said a promi? nent western Republican Senator, a liberal man, with tariff reform lean? ings, "mark my words, the great par? ties will line up on this question, j There will be a| good many shifts of sides before it comes to the show j down, and there will be strenuous1 efforts to bring our party to the re? form side of the question, but they will fail. The refusal of the senate to ratify any of the reciprocity treaties even in the face of the efforts of the president is proof of this. Mr. Mc? Kinley has foreseen the coming effort to close European markets against us. He has endeavored to avert the blow. He has committed himself to a policy which surprises many of his old friends, that of distinctly and decided? ly favoring reciprocity agreements with foreign nations which will 'give and take,' as Secretary Gage puts it, and he has failed to carry his point. "The president perceives that pres? ervation of our great foreign trade is essential to a continuation of Ameri? can prosperity. He also perceives that if something be not done, and if we do suffer loss of markets and prosperi? ty, the free trade sentiment may be? come so strong in our country as to sweep every thing before it. If five years ago any one had predict? ed at the beginning of his second term in the presidency Mr. McKinley would be a leader of the low tariff school that prophet would havre been adjudg? ed insane, yet that is what he is now. j But his party refues to follow him. J The selfish interests back of high pro- j tection are too strong for him and for those who think with him. Those of | us who agree with him know that we will be beaten before we attempt the struggle. "The Democratic party if it has the sense to grasp its opportunity and cease fighting over dead issues, will be revivified by the addition of plenty of new blood, and if it doesn't win in 1904 will come so near doing so that it will amount to a victory, when com? pared to the crushing defeats of the past two elections." Porto Rican sugar never will be pro? duced in such quantities as to effect the markets of this country, is the opinion of Professor Seaman Knapp in charge of the experimental station in the island, as the available lands for raising sugar are too limited. With better wages more sugar will be consumed in the island, and when the Porto Rican laborers use as much su? gar as the American workmen, nearly the entire crop will be consumed at home and there will be little sugar to for export. REV. L. D. BASS SENTENCED. Washington. May IT.-Rev. Liston D. Bass, recently convicted of. using the mails for purpose to defraud, joday was sentenced to three years in the Moundsville, W. Va., penitentiary and to pay fines aggregating $1,000. The case was appealed. Judge Barnard in pronouncing sen? tence scathingly denounced the prison? er. Mr. Bass is the pastor of two churches;in Virginia. Mrs. McKinley Improving. San Francisco, May 20.-The night at the Scott mansion was quiet. Pres? ident McKinley retired at ll o'clock and slept all night without being dis? turbed. This morning at 9 o'clock Drs. Gibbons and Hirsch felder and Cushing called and remained about an hour in consultation with Dr. Rixey. They left the house apparently well satisfied with Mrs. McKinley's condi? tion. At 9.20 a. m. Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following: "Mrs. McKinley's physicians report? ed that she had had the best night since her illness and that her progress is very satisfactory." MRS. MCKINLEY BETTER. She Was Able to Sit Up Yesterday and Rested Well. San Francisco. May 19.-Mrs. Mc? Kinley's condition was so far improved this evening that she was able to sit up a short time. This welcome news was given out shortly after 5 o'clock. Gen. Shaftar called on ' President McKinley and while they were talking word came down stairs that Mrs. Mc? Kinley was sitting up. The president at once asked to be excused and hur? ried to the sick room. The anxiety caused by l?st night's bulletin stating that Mrs. McKinley's temrje rature was higher was dispelled at 10 o'clock this morning when Secretary Cortelyou an? nounced that she had passed a com? fortable night and that the slight fever noted last night had ' subsided. I The president did not 'attend church, j but- remained at home nearly all day, j going out for a short walk just before I noon. There were many callers at the Scott residence today. * There was -a ; general feeling that the crisis had been passed and that Mrs. McKinley would continue to gain strength. No definite date has yet been decided, upon when the president will start for the national capital, but it is hoped that Mrs. KeKinley will be able to travel, within a few days. Secretary Long left this morning for Colorado Springs, to visit his daughter who is ill. President McKinley is in receipt of cablegrams from the king and queen of England, President Loubet of France and many other potentates en? quiring as to Mrs. McKinley's condi? tion. GREAT STRIKE ON. Machinists Demand Nine Hour Working Day. Washington. May 19.-The strike or? der issued by the executive board of the International Order of Machinists goes into effect at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. President Connell said to? night that about 50.000 will be affect? ed. The officers of the association expect that in many cases a settlement will be reached during tomorrow and that the men will return to work during the day or Tuesday morning. Word came to day that all the firms in St. Louis, and also all those in New Orleans had granted the demands of the men. Scattered reports from other cities favorable to the men also were receiv? ed. The estimate now is that 35 per cent, of the employing firms have signed. At least 25.000 union machin? ists were working nine hours or less when the question was taken up by the association. Thc 50,000 men who will suspend work are scattered all over the coun? try. The national officers are hopeful that speedy settlements will be reach? ed in most of the eastern citias, but they fear a more prolonged struggle on the Pacific coast. The Union Iron Works at San Francisco, where the battleship Ohio is building and other large concerns are preparing to resist the demand. ENGLISH A?D GERMANY CLASH. London, May IS.-TheEwo incident at Tien Tsin May 4. when some Ger? man soldiers guarding a German bridge across the Pei Ho at the south end of the British concession there. I fired on the British tug Ewo. wound? ing two of her crew, after the vessel j had touched the bridge, which im? peded river traffic, is assuming a graver character. Owing to the " unsatisfac? tory nature of the German com? mander's explanations the matter has been referred to the British minister at Pekin, Sir Ernest Satow, with a view to diplomatic action being taken. According to a dispatch from Pekin to the London Times, published to? day, after two of the Chinese crew had been wounded ( they have since died) the remainder were arrested, taken to a German prison and fflog ged. Gen. Lome-Campbell asked Gen. von Lesse i for an explanation for the "unwarrantable act of brutality." Von Lessel's reply, which has just been received, promising that the inci? dent shall not be repeated, at least so far as the use of arms is concerned, is regarded as quite inadequate. The Times in an editorial says: "Apart from the question of the flag which the tug flew, we have no hesi? tation in declaring that such punish? ments are ont of ali proportion to the alleged offense. We would have con? demned them if they had been in? flicted on Coolies, sailing under ?he German flag at Kiao Chan. The flogging proves that the German authorities deemed that something more than two lives was necessary to atone for the heinous offense of run? ning against a German bridge. We will want to know who the authorities were who took the law into their own hands and executed it in this brutal fashion. The fact that the crew dealt with in this high-handed style were under the British flag intro? duces a serious factor. Von Lessel's apology is an aggravation of the origi? nal wrong done us. It is not the sort of satisfaction we are likely to accept. Tien Tsin is not the only place where Germans are disposed to forget that we are their allies and not their sub? ordinates.'' The Times concludes with a condem? nation of the various German expedi? tions. Washington. May IS.-Lieut Rich? ard H. Townley. * a retired officer of the navy, will be court-martialed for alleged i>artieipation in the commis? sary frauds at Manila. Rear Admiral Kempff, in temporary command of the Asiatic station, today reported to the navy department that he detached Townley from command of the Naval School and would send him to the gun? boat Manila, under susi>ension, to await further action. Due West, May IS.-At 7 o'clock Friday afternoon Adoniram Agnew, a farmer near Donald's, committed sui? cide with a Smith & Wesson pistol. One shot was fired into his right ear and another into his right temple. Brooding over bad health probably un? balanced his mind and led to the deed. He was 45 years old and had been mar? ried twice. A wife and six children survive* him. ASK YOUR FRIENDS! YOU FIND THAT THERE ARE MORE . Used by people wbo know a good piano tir?t . any ot?ier make Its because Stieff Pianos are better and cost less tb?o others. Moving, Tuoing and Repairing : Acrom modating Terms. Catalogue sud book of suggestions cheerfully given, , . . CHAS. M. STIEFF; Warercoms, 9 North -Liberty Street, Aiken and Linvale streets. BALTIMORE, MD. THE BAM OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and Conn ty Depositary Capital stock paid in, .. .. $75,000 00>* Undivided surplus^ . . 16,000 00* j Individual liability of stockholders : m excess of their stock, .. 75,000 00 Traneacts a general banking business ; also bas a Savings Bank Department." Deposits of" $1 and upward received. Interest allowed the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annual ly. W. P. B. HAYNSWORTH, President MABIO? MOISB, . W.F. RHAM?, Vics-Pres?deot. Cashier. ' Jan 31. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the latest discovered digest 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, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and IL Large sixe contains 2% times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedirefc Prepared by E. C. De WITT ? CO., Chicago. J S HUGHSOIST & co Onion Sets-leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLorme's Drug Store. The Air We Breathe Contains Oxygen and Ni? trogen in the proportion of one to five. ORS. STARKEY & PALEN'S COMPOUND OXYGEN Contains Oxygen ana Nitrogen the former greatly io excess ozoae.aod is very soiaabie io wa? ter. Heat liberates it ; it is taketh ioto the longs by inhalation, ab? sorbed by the blood, which it parities acd so goes direotly to the seat of all diseases. Send for oor 200 page treatise ; seor free. ORS. STAKEY & PALEN, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Toronto, Cal*, Feb 13-6m SURVEYING. QURYEYING and Civil Engineering work O promptly and accorately dooe W. LORIN G LEE, Civij Engr. May 23-0 Land Surveying. IWILL GIVE prompt attention to all calls for surveying and olattir* lands. BANKS H BOYKIN, Oct 10-o Catchall. S C. BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS. Eggs Si.50 per 15. My Barred Plymouth Rocks have woo for me and my customers at three large shows this season. L. C. SAP.S37, Sos 12, Sunny Side, Ga. Feb 6-2m ~~~ JAPANESE PILE CURE A new Had complete treaimt-ot consisting o Supprsitorie8, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment A never-failing cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, *bicb is painful, and often results in deaib, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We tack a writ? ten guarantee io eacb $1 box. No Core, No Bay. ?0; and $1 a box, 6 for $5. Seot by mail. Samples free. 'OINTMENT. 25c and 50c. CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevented, br Japanese Liver Pellets the great Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood Purifiers Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 25 eta. For 6a?e by J F W D?Lorme. Feb 5 2