Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?IE EXPOSES INCREASED. WIM HAVE TU RE RAISED BV TAXATION. Of mmm amom $t7ft,000 Will Come Utmm Pete TausjMc Prop to ***** Now Ii Two HniMtrci! Maty-ftevea MUUoue. Qommble, Fee. H.?The state win ????0 tl.Oe*,MT for expenses under tM AppeoprloAlen Act of 1908. The e Appropriation Act is not In thla summaiy, and with tin total expenses of the ptat? run up to IMSMI7. Comptrol ?Of 01 en aval Jones has dons some fig . ins? on the situation and dots not ;:|?fN?> the matter ?e?ous, but Is onr$ ?tw^pspord a^th th - suddenness of th* jyyr m th* d**1*'* o*V ufctures. Y Hi i|asas that the taxable pro0^1 ty \ , Q^jsW Stoto Is IU7.efO.000. and -his ? 10j^'imm* ***** taxation .S1,4?S> ???f? addition to this the 9Ut*tgets ti ^^^t^I*** I new ranee fees and k' ?fcoot ft'.^OOu. which * . fPlty*1* ^ Income from these swtajOWJ up to ILtOMOe. %%* Mate, wtth a 4 l-3-nud levy wOaOt rear, ran Mft.ftOO behind This *jjjj)M? ???Paid out of thf erst In ,'Afcotjfc* of the *;att. as under the Con ^ttywi any deficiency has o be ' **lo 4Oetote new rxperawx er.? to/ be , Wui ? d. Mr. Jones Azures that ther* Wfit bo about $41.000 trot railed for \ \ ?eworai appropriation n?l thv is 1 tMssojpowded bolareoo and mousy not jrtMeta> Tht* will run the amount up to a*ew* $10.000 that will bo to the, cred? it Of IM general appropriation bill. M*. Josts? had an old report In hand .and fwaoA that he ganocnl appropria? te mm hill mt 1SI7 carried an expondl ' >1f^** y*?1**? *?* tax levy that* a *pdojr redsied a surplus of 8101.9*0. Tliu taxable uaJue* then ags^tgated $'<?> v 4041000. Blase that ttxeo_-inn years thava has been am racraeae In tax Ohm vnluea of over 104.00*.000 and } \ levy Mo been iMreesed one-half ' ' Sil / i '* * MIB) MppflEMAir DEAD. minaovr of and the man re -lor the -high IM VChttoov noreee la tho 0? 4?fc> w. Regjssu, died at JOOsan ralo? after an Hl % 4ays from double pneu Jp Rogers was fg reap eld K hasainisa and tramer of ?rna Ho Ma been ertneing ?V of hawses to Athen each 'Oor several years, in addition alary of $18,000 as Whitney's -m Mr. stagers was pnestsetJ of a ^PrvfOO* fortune set i ma tod at iroip 00c Oe two osIIHooj. mtauuhx warn senator. , . ? > si Ofeeewville, Feb. 37.?w. T* Maul djfcw Mole senator, will he a candidate iar tM United States senate when IM general assembly convenes to a suipisair to the late Senator A petition, signed by many it prnfeasliiBsil and/ business of this city, woo ewwamted Uday for o puMte masting in Mr. Menldlns behalt to be held In the aourt hones tiamerrow night. Mr. Mauldtn to a Oonfodarate reter a Hampton Rod Shirt Demo He haw served many years as chairman and hat service la tM legislature has bean long and full of good woran. He wae lieutenant under John Peter Richard and to now chairman of the committee of the State senate. Ho 10 one of tM strongest men In the general assembly and It apt to be a factor In tM ftght next week. He U a itktmaa of Independent means. Urn Oai Ogmrtanborg. Feb. to?an I tree Hughes, a reung white man who kill? ed John Franklin In the lower part of tM county Itaturday. has not been ar /osSed . though the young mvTs fatasr aaya hm will have him surren? der to tbc sheriff Hughta shot Franklin In the bead with a pistol The dtnVulty wae about a "damn Wo" being passed. resajnnl-rt as a Cure for Croup. ? 'Beatd^n being an excellent reme? dy for colds and throat trouble* Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. un -qualh-d as a cure for croup." says Marry Wilson, of Waynetowii. Ind. When given as aoon a* the eroupy cough rppemrs. this remedy ^ ill pre? vent the stuck. It is used success? fully hi m?ny thousands of homes For sale by all druggists._ According to Oreenvlllc parties In? terested In the construction of at ?loctnc Una between that city and Upartanlmrg. the road Is a^ured and coastruct'on will bo begun this spring \ pVaMint l"hyslc. ?When you want a pi -as*?nt physic *t?a Chamberlain s Stomach and Liv STmhlets a trial. They are mild and ^ T?- lo their action and always pro pleamnt cathartic effect. Call tor m free sample. Gilt COUNCIL MEETING. \ _ , DECISION REACHED TO ELECT CITY ENGINEER. Business Transected Mainly of n Ron lino Character?Mr. Finn Demies III* Pewitk>n In Respect to Criticism of Cojidldtlon of Fire Hydrant? Mr. Alnntt Wants Another Fran, chtee. City council mot at 6 o'clock p. m. Wedneseday. Present?Mayor W. B. Boy!-?, Al? dermen H. D. Barnett, J. H. Chandler, P. P. Finn, R. F. Haynsworth, H. C. Haynsworth, E. H. Rhame and R. L. Wright. Major Marlen Molse came to re? quest payment of a bill of $S6 for an automobile tire broken in transporta? tion of city's guests to the Oen. Sum ter memorial exercises, the appropri? ation' being exhausted by other ex Penises. Payment was ordered with thrt understanding that no further ap? propriation will be made towards those expenses. Minutes of the 1-th instant were read an]d approved. Mr. Barnett reported approval oi claims referred to the finance com? mittee, y Petition of Frank Robinson and others for a street to be opened In the 'southeastern part of the city was re? ferred to the committee of public works with power to act The following claims against the sewerage commission were ordered paid: W. M. Graham. $7.80. Boolh-Hembert Lumber Co.. $84.72. Sumtcr Railway A Mill Supply Co., $1.46. Sumter Lumber Co., $21.92. ? ? du inter Machinery Co., $14.93. Pacnc Flush Tank Co! $715.00. Sumter Clothing Co., $38.sD. C. W. Smith A Co., $10.7$. R. W. Rradhani, $17.?>5. W. T. Hall. $?.70. Consumers* Lumber Co., $40.04/ Sumter Railway A Mill Supply C>, $M?. Ksnnedy Building A Supply Co., $80.0% ' Mr. S. U. Edmunds, superintendent of schools, invited council to visit and Inspect the Caihoun street building The invitation was accepted with " r> ; ' " V ,' ' ^ t ijr. H. C. .Hsyasworth submUted resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. D. J. Shandler, which were, adopted. Mr. Finn presented the following answer to the dental of the commis? sioners of public works that Urs hy? drants are ' In had condition, which by his request was made part of the minutes: Sumter, & C. Feb. SI, 1008. To the Hon. Mayor and Gentlemen of the City Council: Regarding the reports of the chief of the fire department and the engi? neer of the water works, presented by Mr. Scarborough of ths bo aid of water commissioners, would say that not nuke my suggestions lr view of criticism; I called the atten. UOu of council to the hydrants as a member of the Ore committee, made these remarks, regarding the hydrants, on my personal knowledge, as I had seen Uiem and tried the osps with my own hands; and, as you all know when you want water, you want It right now, and especially, when there Is a Are burning. I call? ed the attention of council to these facts da January ifnd, 1808. Tnsss reports of the chief of ths Are depart? ment and the engineer of the water Washington street and Oakland ave worhe were presented to council six? teen days after, which, of coume, war Urns enough to get the hydrants In good condition. The report of the chief of the fire department states, that to ths best of his knowledge and belief, all ths hy? drants were In good order, and have been, for a long time, giving no trou? ble. I was present by request, the lstter part of November, to make test of the water pressure In front of the Masonic Temple, by one of the Insurance agents Df the city, who had wPb htm. a member of the South eastern Tariff Association. If the cbl?f will call t> memory, be could not open this hydrant himself, but had to call to his assistance the driver of the hose wagon in order t? open thin hydrant. The report of the engineer of water works dated January 30th, 190S states that he had made an examina? tion of all hydrants In the city, am! f' und that all were working, and no .hydrant disabled for Arc use. Does It I not seem strange that on Feb. 2d 1908. the house on the corner of ' nue wa* afire, and when the firemen Icoupled the hose to the hydrant, found _ $$ ?et Of order? I asked the next dav th i trout 1? with thai hydrant, and was told that a traction engin? had run against It I presume, if this fir'.had not occurred, that thl- hy drunt would have been d< rmant *h far as its use was concerne 1. yet they were all in gornl condition January 'lOth. 1908. I have no desire to bring any con troverjy between the city council a;:, the water commission, but in histlc to myselt, I feel duty bound to answer these reports, and at 'long as 1 am a nu mber of this honorable body. I propose to do my duty as I see It, without fear or favor, and I have no apologies to offer, as 1 did this in the discharge of my duty. Yours respectfully, P. P. Finn The question of periodical inspec? tion of fire hydrants was referred to the fire department committee and fire chief. Application was made by Mr. J. L. Alnutt for a franchise to construct and operate a gas plant; along the lines of formetr grants of similar char? acter; except that the timo of com? mencement shall be ono year and a year additional for completion; bond of $1,000 to be given on ac? ceptance of the ordinance granting the franchise. The request whs grant? ed, provided the acceptance be done and satisfactory bond be given by March 25th. < On motion of Mr. H. C. Haynsworth it was ordered that the erection of electric signs be permitted, hot less than 12 feet above sidewalks, to be suspended without posts or supports from outer edges of sidewalks. Request was made by Mr. W. R. Rcaoonover for a drain pipe across sidewalk In Hazel street, v^hich had been raised above the level of. adjoin-I Ing property; wo.* referred to com? mitted of public work*. Rjquest WOO made by the sewerage commission that council elect a city engineer who can also servo as plumbing Inspector; his term of of? fice to begin on the completion of the eastern section of fhe sewerage sys teui. Mr. H. C. Haynsworth moved that council elect such engineer at next regular meeting. Mr. Finn moved to table Mr. Hnynsworth's motion, as he thought the election should be made by the next council Mr Finn's motion to table was lost land Mr. Haynsworth s motion carried, Mr. Finn voting against It. Messrs. Boyle and Barnett were au? thorise to buy a mule In placa of one recently lost by death. The following claims were referred to the. finance committee: Epperson Feed 8t Coal Co., $7.50. R. W. Bradham, $5.25. FjfcDr. H. A. Mood, $5.00. , Sumter Telephone Manufacturing Co.. $$.$0. Osteen Publishing Co., $21.51. Council then adjourned. A H VMK I7WV RAID / I-1 ? Mr. Junes Henry Rice of the Audn bon Society Seht es 1*artrah(Cft at Dixie Cafe. Mr. James Henry Rice, representa? tive of the SUite Audubon Society, ar? rived in the city today on a tour of inaptctlon. He visited the restau? rants In search of contraband game birds, but found none except at the Dixie Cafe where 16 partridges were found and seised. The proprietors of the Dixie were given notice to appear for trial Monday The penalty Im? posed by the law for selling birds or exposing them for sale Is $5 for each bird as a minimum or $20 for each bird as a maximum. Where those who violate the law plead guilty and throw themselves on the mercy of tho court Mr Rice does not contend for the maximum penalty, but whore of? fenders make a fight the officials of ths Audubon Society Insist on the Im? position of a fine of $20 for, each IM A few days ago Mr. Rice raided tho Hampton Terrace hotel. Not th An ? gusts and saised 3,200 partridges. ?t is jtnted that the proprietor of the notel has proposed to settle Immedi? ately on the basis of $5 a bird?$15, 0v0?provided th* prosecution !s not pushed. The proprietors of th* Dixl3 Cufe stute that the birds they had on hand were purchased in Wilmington, N. C. and shipped to them. KENTUCKY DEADLOCK BROKEN. Bradley Chosen Senator by Legisla? ture on Joint Ballot?Received the Votes of Four Democrats. Frankfort, Ky.. Feb. 28.?Amid scenes of wildest excitement, former Qov. Wm. O'Connell Bradh y, Re? publican, today was elected United States ^enator to succeed James B. MeCreary. Bradley's term of six years will begin March 4, 1909. He received 64 votes, four of which were cast by Democrat4 opposed to former Gov. Beckham, leading Democratic candidate for senator, who s/ai Sil? doised for the office at the State prl m iry. The four Democrats were surround? ed by paity friends and urged to with? draw their support from Bradley and re.led Sc nator James McCreaty or any Democrat they might name, but the four men declared that the pro? posal came too late. The Democratic leaders even promised a caucus to *? led a OaadldatS to Which the name of Beckham would not be presented. ?ManZan Pile Remedy OOines ready to use. In u collapsible tube, with noz? zle. One application soothes and herds, reduces inflammation and re 1 lleves soreness and itching. Price 50c. Sold by Slbvrt Drug Co. 3 l-3m AN ATTEMPTED LYNCHING. MOB GATHERS IN COLUMBIA TO HANG SUSPECTS. Two Negroes Accused of Mrs. Elllsor's Murder Lodged in Penitentiary at Columbia Thursday?Largo Crowd of Men, Some of Whom Bore Arms, Met Train From Newberrj But Officers VVere Ready .for Possible Violence and None Was Manifested. Columbia, Feb. 27.?Two voung negroes, giving their names aa Brack Toiand and Ned Toland, brothers, and their homes as Prosperity, are in the South Carolina penitentiary, held in connection with the brutal murder of Mrs. Ellisor yesterday in Lexing? ton county. Brack Toland admits that he was nearby when the murder occurred. He says his brother was not present and that another negro, whose name he does not know, was the nt/gro who did the killing. Mrs. Ellisor, while alone in her home, near Cayce's, across the river from Columbia, early yesterday morning, was brutally and foully done' to death, her body being thrown into the clothes basket, where It. was found several hours later by her hus? band on his return from town. The aged woman had been kllied without a struggle, belli* hit in the head with her husband's oxi. The two negroes were arrested on the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens train which left Columbia late yester? day afternoon and were put In jail at Newberry, remaining there* over night and being brought to this city this morning. \ Conductor McCain, of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens road, to whom Is due the credit for the apprehension, of the darkies, was seen shortly aftcr^ he reached the city today. He sold, in substance: *T was in charge of train No. 21. of the Columbia, Newberry and Lau? rens road, leaving here late yesterday afternoon. Before starting on my run I had seen the Record's story attrib? uting the crime to two darkies, one a stout mulatto and the other a tall, rough skinned, black negro. Natural? ly I kspt my eyes open. At Hilton, a small station about 20 miles north of Columbia, two negroes boaided my train, who at once attracted my at? tention. I kept them under surveil? lance and very shortly came | to the conclusion that they were the man wanted.. I placed them under arrest and summoned Sheriff Buford, of Newberry county, who happened to be aboard. Wer made no disturbance, and Sheriff Buford did not handcuff the prisoners until we were entering the Newberry yards, when he put the irons on them and locked them up in the baggage car. There was very lit? tle excitement in the town and no trouble was experienced in transfer? ring the men from the train to the Jail, where they were kept over night They were brought down to my train this morning, arriving r^re at about II o'clock." Somehow or other the fact that the prisoners were being brought to the city aboard the C. N. and L. train due here at 11 o'clock got abroad in the city and spread from group to group in a twinkling. As the hour for the train's arrival approached men with guns in their hands, many of them being neighbors of the stricken family, began to gath? er by twos and threes and dozens snout the Gervlas street crossing where the C. N. and L. trains usually stop. Mr. Horace I. Horton, trainmaster of the road, was apprised of the gath? ering of the mob and of the probabil? ity that summary execution would be Inflicted upon the prisoners if they were brought within the reach of these avengers of blood, and he im? mediately telephoned to the govern? or's office. Oov. Ansel realised the gravity of the situation, but at the moment wa* in ignorance as to the whereabouts oi the train and' of the arrangement made by the officers in charge for the protection of the. prisoners However, he at once telephoned to police hee.dquarters and to the sher? iff s office that Chief Cathcart and Sheriff Coleman had already started for the danger point,, dispatched his private secretary, Mr. A. J. F.othea, to the Gervias street crossing with instructions to keep him Informed by telephone, of the developments and the necessities of the situation. Meantime Gov. Ansel sent for Capt. Joseph R. Allen, commanding the.* Richland Volunteers, and directed him to hold his company in readiness to protect the prisoners- If no?esSttV should arise. Capt. Allen Immediate? ly got busy and within the hour had fully 35 of his men assembled at his Office ready for duty His quartermaster and i-ergca.its were at the armory prepared to issue the arms, ball cartridges and accou? trements at a moment s not'ce, and a call for tlCtlon would have r suited in a fine body of troops b?-lpg under arms and away within live minutes. Capt. Allen kept his men togotnor for an hour or more, and they dis? persed only upon notification that the prisoners hud been safely committed into the hands of the str ojg guari at the penitentiary and locked up be? hind that great prUon'-s Imprepnable walls, the Uain having been stopped at the 13road river bridge near the peniterffTary. Sheriff Coleman and Cliief of Pol'ce Cathcart had both recdvjd Wird that the prisoners weri being broupht here on the C X. and L. train, and tnat an attempt might he made to harm the negroes on arrival in the city. Sheriff Ccleman with several depu? ties and Chief Citheart with several policemen had already gm3 to '.he C. X and L. bridge by the time Gov. A.n sel sent word to them, and when tho train was stopped near the peniten? tiary Capt. Roberts-, of the. penitenti? ary guai'i, with his reserve force, the sheriff and his men and the ehief and hia men were all on hand prepared to protect the young negroes/. A crowd of several hundred Lex? ington men, many of them with weap? ons, was at this point, but if any vio? lence was contemplated it was useless by reason of the presence of cool and fearless officers of the ?law under de? termined and respected leaders such as Coleman, Cathcart and Roberts. RUHT HUDSON WON. He Defeated Conkle in/ a Fast ami Furious Contest. Columbia, Feb. 29.?The wrestling fans came from the four quarters of the State yesterday to witness the match between Burt Hudson and Charles Conkle and they were do dent? ed beyor.d expression. Hudson was the victor, but he worn after the fast? est, most furious and most sp.;< tacu lar match ever witnessed in Cdlumbia or possibly the South. There was not a dull moment from the time the men went togeher until the referee called Conkle out for the second fall ard the house was lit? erally wild with enthusiasm through? out the clover and hard-fought con? test. Hudson was never seen in bet? ter trim and Conkle was there with the goods. He is beyond doubt one of the world's greatest wrestlers, sci? entific and fast. Hudson had no pic? nic putting his shoulders to the mat and more than once the wily and clever Canadian welterweight got out of holds which looked impossible to break. The theatre was crowded almost to capacity, more than 1,4 50 people be? ing crowded into It. It was simply the greatest match ever witnessed here and the exhibition was so grand that even Conkle admirers had not the least kick because of his losing. The time of the ftr3t fall was 49 minutes; the second fall 20 minutes and 15 seconds. SHAH OF PERSIA BOMBARDKD. Persian Ruler Owes His Life to a ? Ruse. Teheran, Persia, Feb. 28.?An at? tempt was made in this city this af? ternoon to assassinate the Shah of Persia by a bomb. His majesty was not hurt. Three of the outriders who were accompanying him at the time were killed. The Shah owes his escape to the precautions taken to protect him from just such an attempt. He was on his way to a nearby town, where he in? tended to pass a few days. The pro? cession had left the palace, and was traversing a narrow street, when two bombs were hurled down at It from the roof of ti house. nOe exploded In the air, but the other struck the ground near the Shah's automobile. This missile In exploding killed the three out ride is, wounded the chauf? feur and a score cf bystanders and shattered the vehicle. The Shah, however, was not in the automobile. He had taken the precaution to send the motor car on ahead and ride him? self in a carriage further in tho rear of the procession. The motor car was a closed one and it was thought the sovereign was inside. Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba, Recommends Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy. ?"As long ago as I can remember my mother was a faithful user and friend of Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy, hut never in my life have I real? ized its true value until now," writes Prof. H. A. Howell. of Howcll's Amer? ican School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night of February 3d our baby was taken sick with a severe cold, the next day was woven and the following night hi3 condition was desperate. He could not lie down and it was neces? sary t) have him in the arms every moment. Even then his breathing was difficult. I did not think he would live until morning. At last I thought of m> mother's remedy, Chamber? lain's Cough Remedy, which we gave, and It afforded prompt relief, and now. three days later, he has fully recovered. Under the circumstances I would not hesitate a moment In saying that Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy, and that only, saved the life of our dear little boy." For s:i 1? l>\ all druggists. Mr. Jas Hemer Of Hehn n, Marl? boro county, lost his gin house and outfit and 25 bales of Cotton an I a quantity of cotton seed by tire Friday. A spark from the funace f? 11 on ? bale of cotton, ignited same and spread rapidly. Tho loss is estimated at $4,<?00 to $6.000. CAROLINA CROP CONTESTS. FARMERS OF STATE TO ENTER HACK FOI1 PHIZES. Commissioner Watson Toils of Plan* for Awarding Prizes This Year? Exhibits at the State Fair. Columbia, Feb. 29.?The legisla? ture having made provision f. r prizes for the farmers o! the State in cereal grjwin? contests to be held this year. Commissioner Watson, who was chair? man of the board conducting the State contest in connection with the national contest in 1906, .'nd who Is occupying the same relation in re? gard to the contest th's vear, said yesterday that though no mec'.ing: of the board had yet been held to ar? range for the 1908 contests, he wished? to give timely notice to the farmers, of the State that there would be a corn growing contest this >oar and possibly one also for the growing of ..ats. He said that he wished this notice to be promulgated promptly In order that the farmers mignt make their preparations for entering in I \ time. He said further that he hoped! there would be a larger number of entries than ever and that arrange? ments would probably be made for ' an exhibit of the^ products of all of the contestants at the next State fair. , j Commissioner Watson suid that though he had not as yet been in? formed as to whether there will be a national contest or not this vear, the? I State appropriation is not conditioned I upon the holding of such a content. If there is a national contest, how jevei, those who partake in the Statt ? I contest will have all the privileges of I the national contest. The special I board In charge of the contest will I doubtless meet at Clemson ir the I next fortnight to prepare and issue all I the rules and regulations governing? j the contests. While last year was an excellent lone for the growing of corn, the -if- r I feet of the general application of the I Williamson corn method and the winv I ning of the national com contest arise [by Mr. Tlndal has been most strfktng I ly reflected in the results obtained I with the 1907 corn crop. With prac Itlcally no Increase of acreage, the av lerage yield of corn In the State per I acre has been Increased from 8 to IS I bush vis and the production by C,? 1 195,767 bushels, while the value of I the crop has been increased over the_ I preceding year by $6,012,800. Such? J a practical demonstration of the re I suits of Intelligent cultivation has I been of incalculable value to the , I agricultural interests of the State and I will doubtless lead to a large numbei I of entries In the 1808 contests. I It will be recalled aleo that South? I Carolina in the world's contest for . I growing oats in 1308 won ths> aesjannV I prize. ? I Commissioner Watson stated yes-^ I terday that the State department of I agriculture was having printed ? I large number of pamphlets giving the I Williamson method in detail and I these would be furnished to any one [upon application to the department. -'-I > TOLAND NEGROES CoNFESST Admit That They Murdered Mrs. El- ' lisor Wednesday. Columbia, Feb. 29.?Ned and Brack Toland, the two negroes who were ar? rested for tne murder of the aged Mrs. Paul W. Ellisor, yesterday made a full and complete confession at the State penitentiary in the .'presence of Capt. Griffith, Capt. Roberts. Cerpor al Hearting and others. The story they told to the officers the day fol? lowing their arrest was, acee rd\ng t?? their admission yesterday, concocted in the Newberry jail Wednesday night. They now admi*. killing Mrs. Etllsosr and throwing her body Into the bas? ket and then robbing the house cf such articles of value as they could find. No Inducements of any kind were offered the negroes to make a clean breast-of their coniveetio/i with this dastardly crime; it was voluntary, free and apparently without the least reservation as to any of the facts. For Diseases of the St In. ?Nearly all disea??s of the rkln. such as ecze ma, tetter, salt rheum and barbers' itch, are characters* d by an Intense itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden *md dis tlirbs Sleep and rest. Quick relief may be bad by applying Chamber? lain's Salve, it allays the itching and' smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its uoe. Foi sale? bv all ?Innr-rists. All gain and no pain would make, life a sad affair. The divine law is but the- languor*: of divine love. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Han Always Bought Boars the Signature of