Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOOBROW WILSON'S OWN PLAN m u < ommi 1111 run CAMPARIS Nomim i > o\\ \ Ihr V "Hill he Ural Managing (nmmilin ' and ? Will Link Male. t ongn ??lonal ural National | ampaigii-, * say t.oxrrnor \\il~on, who I \ Hr?f*-?^ Pleasure at \doption of III- *Olgg? -II ?II. Seagirt. N. J, July 15.?Governor Wilson's Idea "f miming a Presiden? tial ? impugn, a* indn ated by the ac? tion of the Democratic national I???in mitte?, la a plan of hi* own. conceiv? ed since Ml BOmtftOttOl .mil MOUld? . i nto oeaorsts form ? ith the ad of his closest political friends. It I- simply something that 1 thought out myself since I was nomi? nated." he said tonight. it was worked out after consultation with as many ad I mi'd rca? h." Chief among these counsellors were Wlllam I . MeCombs. the new nation? al chairman; Senator Gore, and Rep? resentative B**jrl00OsV William G. Mo? Adoo. Kollert S. Hmlspeth and Jo sephus Daniels, nation tl committOO? man from New Jersey and North Carolina, respectively. The governol today maue ippoint menU to meet Lieutenant Governor Conway. of New York, and Represen? tative Oscar W. Cnderwood Demo? cratic leader of the House, at Trenton tomorrow. Governor Wilson will lunch with Mr. Cnderwood. He also may meet Perry lielmont. u.t ' he lat? ter wrote recently requesting en inter? view and the Governor told 1 im he would be In Trenton tomor.- w. "It Is entirely satisfactory to me that they have met with my sugges? tions In this matter." t ie Governor said tonight, hi discussing the action of the national committee at Chicago today. As to the Mill-committee which grill direct the campaign, the QoVOrUOf said: "It will be a real managing commit? tee; It will be a central committee and will provide for the expansion and elaboration of the campaign man? agement This elaboration will be done, of course. In consultation with myself. The appointment of tae committee will not be made until Mr. MeCorr.os shall have consulted with me. It will be a committee that can meet on fair? ly short notice and at frequent inter? vals and with which I can keep in touch. This committee will act as a central co-ordinate h'?dy and will link the 8tate Congressional and national campaigns." The Oovernor declined to discuss The personnel of the 'ommittee until he had onf, red with Mr. MeCombs, "and some other gentlemen" who have been invited to visit him here Wednesday . Oovernor Wilson inda ited tonight that every important detail of tlw campaign would rOCOlVi bis .men? tion. His elooe friends say that he will be th. n tl rampalgn manager. Jsjgl as tar as twenty-four hours a day will permit ' RS -aid. M 1 will keep in <ou< h with the situation." A t>bgram ?dgncd b) RggJfSSSgjta? fives P.eilly. .,f Coline? ticut; Cost. r. of Illinois mi) Alleti. t>f ?>hb>. op prised QSJVOrnOtl ffttOOSJ this after? noon that ? iott of the Democrats members of Congr? . vvouhl visit him. if convenient, at I o'otocli Saturday afternoon. coming up on a special train from Washington. The Gover nor replied by wire h,? would bs very glad t.? h.tVg them t?>me It I I' l K I I? < <>RR| IT POLITICS. By ooi \oiiiiK for Infi, Work* Tell* Republican*.. Wuhington July l."i. gJOItatof Works, of California, an active pro* gressive Republican, in a statement given out today th?laie,| the pro? geogofi of the ii? w party** would be guilty of dishonorable dealings II they should ittempt to retain Control of tn?- licpiihiu an matrhlnory |g Mates where the progressiv? fnotion con? trol* tb?? lb pllbttfan party. Senator W?.rk?< stoetafed neither Taft nor ROOOOYOH had bOOg legally nominatedI that tin Republican party h ol no b'gal noiiniM ? ind th.it \ were fre?? |sj \i?t?- for whom they He - i id th ?t thi< is n?? time |o form a new party. That must pome later." he sod. s**n itor w?.rk-< *.ihi the anernatlvs f. r Kepui.ii ms gras t?? "rebuke sof rupt p.ditt. - if th. v did not believe it ft vv i4 h-.ii. 11. ? ? (I oil. bv i of i tin Ing from raUagj ft?r lion, by Voting f?.r the Daggoeffnlfrt eandldati of by voting it.r Rooee1 sit, ??r sun.ne ? I ? , ?< in iieb pcmb lit . 11 did it Th.- tennis ? ?.uri th. V.M.? \ will pro), iblv b, omph led thl sonie llgSS The fetal of the dot has been bauled on Ihe ground ind will >? i ?? t.. to ypr? <i toil ? nd pleci l. r i ? U It r> nto\, ,| Aft. a \i ml' i court and everything a/Ill ba road] t ? ?|d.?> ban." COLE BLEASE ENRAGED. hi Ml I Kb h%*\ It II VI IIAMBEHd TH VI 1*121 g M Ml \< I \ BV1S, Uovernot U'x VUc LiUllgUUge I!) I.ilk of NfH-ial I <|iinlit>?? ! al-o a> the Hinges tiiat Bwung Hie Uutee of Hell,*1 Sn>? Ho ol To limon> laU ??II at ftUgUSlS?l*i?i? tit iill> i hal? tende?? MrjBbefl o| Conainittcc? I'n nii-o to laautl tiii'in to Degree or IViMtag Fight. Hamberg. July 1'.. With >u h ut tsranoss ai hi\c never been heard upon the hustings In South Carolin i. ? cordini to the declaration at poll* ti" ai sages, Go\?-nior Coh? L. Blease delivered ? ipeech at the state cam* palgn mooting here today that eel the town a-huzz. Characterlted by un softened language in dealing with the negro Question, a bitter excoriation ol his enemies, a denunciation ol Thoi B. Felder and the dispensary investi? gating committee now meeting in August.!. I practica] challenge t > any men.her of that Committee, and per? sonal reference to his opponent, Judge Jon?-.-. the sp?e< h ol Oovernoi Bleaee was, in the opinion ol many who have heard him repeatedly, far beyond any ol hie fawner deliverancea No less a feature of the meeting to? day than the speech itself was the effect it had upon part of the aud? ience Applause for the Governor diminished as he proceeded, aad at his retirement there was hut Scant cheering. This ff|| made all the more noticeable by the treatment accord? ed Judge Jones. Facing opposition at the OtttOCt and a mild effort to howl him down. .Indite .Junes plainly gain? ed in favor and dosed amidst heart? iest hund-clapping und cheering. Following Judge Jones. Governor Blasse stood upon the steps of th** ?Court House, facing the audience of ? '???nt 100 gathered In Ills yard, and launched into a speech that ouused many to shout with glee and others to turn sway, There w?te a number Ol ladies wh?? heard the utterances of I||S Governor. Alter speaking 8 few momenta, he shucked off hi* ooat and for the first time in the campaign a OOatleeg 'andidate has faced the voters. Ai cording to statements from Bam? berg citizens the audience today con? tained a large representation from the Kork section of Orangeburg and quite a number from OollOtoa. John Black \\a.s in IhS city today. Mr. Sam J. Nichols, a prominent young attorney of Sparf mburg. was here also; he Joined th? campaign party at Hat n well yesterday. I "False as the hinges that swing the gates of heil." was the Governor's characterization of Thos B, Felder'! hargOS made in Augusta yesterday. "And the scoundrelly puppy knows it." he added. "I will gi\e sny man $1,000 who will put T ?m Folder two feet on this elds (,t Ihe B ivann in Blver and let me be present, if be is so i lean why does? he n?d collie OVOS her- "" asked Governor Blease. The Governor's compliments to the legislative investigating committee, taking Ihe testimony Ot ThoS B? Fol der ind Detective Burns ire con? tained In the following utterance: "Why do you send your legislative ? ommlttee over to Augusts with old mutton-head Sullivan, who is doing this dirty, nasty, Qlthy work, trying to itnd something against nie? That ommlttee Is i omposed of the dirtiest and most contemptible men that ever disregard ? state, not excepting the days 111 Moses and Chamberlain, your free nigger loving Governors '" Aad again: "When you -end that committee to Augusts?gutter? snipes, pimps, political prostitutes?to tau.- the testimony of O man who ;> i thief and knows it. and who the At tome) General knows i the dirtiest rascal that over came Into this state, who does it hurt? Not me. But it hurts the state of South Carolins to have it told that your Uovernor IS a thief." Htlll another: "Those dirty skunks who tod iN ;ue trying to hurt my chai it tor, are too cowardly to cone Into ?ins Plate where i can face them hut it IVO k?me to that dirt\. tilth ridden State that can't raise not hin1 but pimps and watermelons, and has a Governor who hasn't yot sense enough to be e *en ? watermelon taiser." a e ha lie age to the members ut the n vest igat lag committee, with thi promise to apply an epithet that Would m ike a man llffhl was Uttered n Ihe follow mg I' sny n in on that ommlttee will neet me on the streets of tToluinbhi Monday, I will i< II him something that win make any m in light, i a'on't iuli hi mi s mothei horn, but it < n tide There never 1 u* < date < ! of i . ?? puli Ished "i, in) in in, V hi ? ?i t ? lid i heflcng' i Ko Mi < ? t i Won't in . ,| m! duellii law, . Charlie Hmll h will be your Govern*" in iddltlon to ? he tttncki u| Judge Jones' i ? ? ord, all ol w hit h h heretofore been mentioned. Governor Blease mad< numeiouf j TSonal ref ?:?!! oi today which have not been uttered at any previous a.eeting. Ihe Governor isked where were Jones' people in dayn of Is?l-Co, when the war was raglnm? Sot Immedl ate j answering in- own question some eiw atked "whore." "Oh, 1 better not tell you; he'" got mixed cd In hin und i can't get him t.i admit it." replied the Gover? nor in 187-;. he mid that Jones and his crowd were where Moses was. in bull--, ushes, ami we couldn't pull 'em Out." In ths ('"arse of his romarkl on ?c' clal equality Governor Blease .said: "You people who v.ant social equality VOtS for Joins. You men who have nigger c hildren holler for Jones. You who have a nigger wife in your back yard holler for Jones." j "If 1 were to die tonight Jones wouldn't be Governor. John T. Dun? can would be your Governor, John T. Duncan a ' leaner man than Jones." ; said the speaker. At fh>? point some one yelled for Duncan. "I'd just as litf you'd holler for Duncan." commented the Governor, "because I don't believe you've got a nigger wife." Denouncing Judge Jones for coming here some time ago and in a speech attacking him. Governor Blease .said: "He comes here like a coward with his mixed blood and strikes me be? hind my hack." As. to Judge Jones' entry into the Govern- r's race, he said; "Jones got so mad that he went home and made his wife get him his biggest raxor, shaved the feathers off his legs and limped In the ring." "Ben Abney has been dragged lmo his campaign," said Governor Blease, Now I'll tell yo?i about Den. He's Vorth a million and a huff dollars; he v as chief counsel for the Southern Railway, but he's been promoted. I am satisfied that Jones' friends are trying to get that place for Jones." And then the governor told of Col. AO ney'S shrewdness In hiring Judge Jones' .son. Charles D. Jones, especial? ly in the Southern merger case, so that if the cast- were lost and appeal taken to the Supreme Court, of which Judge Jones was Chief Justice, Abney would have 'a megaphone to Judge Jones' ear." Boms disconnected remarks of the Governor are as follows: "1 made the Supreme Court stick I their heads between** their legs and I sneak home." "Jones tried to force social equality on the white women of South Caro? lina." "It was the voice of God In the pri nary election two years ago." "Any man who says 1 ever had a roe pa -s is a dirty . iar." "Col, Bamberg Is one colonel on my tail that I have nev r seen full yet." A> to Judge Moore. a pet judge who don't know any more about , iW than a bo-shoat knows about a psal n book"?refer? ring to Judge ESrnest Moore. Regarding the ?Mar lynching In this county some montth ago. Governor Bloaas said: "What did you do? You did like men. defended your communi? ty, and three black iicoundrels were put under ground." And as to social equality he said: "What do you care about the Constitution!! what do you care about law; this s a white man's country, and the white men will rule. and I a m bei to hat k you up." Governor Blouse said he was sur? prised thai Judge Jon?s admitted hav? ing been bamhoosled by Runch McBee with a fr<e pass, and that if he could be bought with ii free pass he eould be bought with money. This was in reply to Judge Jones' itatement to the audience: "Yes, 1 hod a. free pass In 1090; h was given me; I used it In be? half oi the state, but 1 used it before here wan a law against it. Blease used his and boasted of it. after there was a law prohibiting men hers of the leg? islature accepting passes. Ill admit that I w as one of the men bnmboosled by Bunch McBee In those early days." Governor Blease again math* his sol? emn oath thai he had m ver received u llshonest dollar; that lie was not ashamed of n single n< t. public or pri? vate, all of which ht v/as wiling to be leid up to the gnxe of the public, Of course, he admitted, he had been u boy, and had done a good many things that ail boys and mon do, but he was willing for the people of his State to r< \ lew his w hole record. There was but scant ehe, ring when the Governor concluded, although numbers of his friends crowded about him, Ills retirement from the speak? er's stand w is In great contrast to his o| pom lit'-:. .lady. Jones again bula> had up-hill work in making himstli heard, al? tbtoigh there w i< not ho concerted or strong hi effort In howl him down as iM i ? ? 11 cell yi del day. I'm r- w . re re pea 11 d ? h? ? rs for Mb use dm lug his epeot b, and I irlotj inet.-. Count) ? |i ? ?. I. 11 t ? ; ?,,11. , . iI tt it . i ?.1. '? i h expl nation and h it in ? slnct form than previously. He was loudly ch< red when he declared: "Xol < dy i i;r an ign uant 1 prejuiced man would entertain t i*? - thought that l favored social equality." He believed In the separation of the two races, would have had such i sep ra? th n In the 70s, but :t wai not j?r?* - tlcable then, just as it Is not prac? ticable, even now, for street railways to provide separate cars for the whites and blacks, I Judge Jon?-.-; scored well on his charge that Blease was attempting to get the vote of the Confederate Vet? erans by pretending that he voted for Wade ii;un[iton as against .1. K M. Irl y. Hi* accusation that Governor Blease was twice a deserter elicited loud applause, "I have too much love for my 8tat<. f<T the gl??ry of her traditions than to want a crooked man. a dishonest man. a grafter in the Governor's office," was among Judge Jones' significant ut? terances. During his speech Judge Jones was nterrupted by constant calls for Blease; and Impatience for the ap? pearance of his opponent was ex? pressed in the frequent remark: "His time's out." Nevertheless there was a ' generous round of applause when Judge Jones left the stand. TS HONOR OF MHs. JENNINGS. 3Irs. Gordon Bradley the llostess at a Charming Entertainment Friday Evening, < >n Friday evening Mrs. Gordon Bradley entertained very delightfully In honor of Mrs. Jennings, of Char? leston, who is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Huger on Washington Street. Dellclous refreshments were served and several of the guests contributed Jto a program of musical and dra? matic numbers which rendered the evening very enjoyable, Mr. Edmund Murray, the Mind artist, in his char-' .cterlstlc and charming way. afforded keen pleasure to his listeners, with his musical hits, playing several instru? ments at one time and doing a no less Interesting stunt In his clever artistic paper work, being absolutely dependent upon his sense of touch f.-r the beautiful creations he produces, Miss Julia Seabrook, gave a dra? matic rendition of Hood's well known, "Horse Race," and a few other reci? tations during the evening. I Mrs. J. A. McKnlght presided at the piano, assisted by Miss Eell Prloleau, and Mrs. linger sang some old fa? miliar songs, all joining in the 'he? rns. j All voted Mrs. Bradley a most ch i! ming hostess. j j Among the out-of-town guests .Were, Mrs, and Miss Jennings, Miss j Helle Prloleau and Miss Julia Ft. , Sea brook of < Charleston, A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT I - Miss Eva Klngman the Hostess for j Her Guests, Misses Mills and Adam I of Htatesvllle, On Monday evening Misses Anna belle Mills and Bar Adams, of Statesville, were the guests of honor at a charming reception given by Miss Eva Klngman at her beautiful home on Washington street. Numerous friends of Miss Klngman were present to meet her attractive guests and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and delight? ful Instrumental and vocal music was furnished by Misses Siddalt, B?ndle and others. The punch bowl was n favorite cen? ter of attraction for the young folks and delicious refreshments were serv to the guests during the evening. Hie Choice of a Husband is too Important a inatterrfor a wo? man to he handicapped by weak jiess, had MimiiI . r foul breath. Avoid these kill hope: by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, line complexion, put.? hreath, cheerful spirits -things thai win men-follow their use Kasy. safe. sure. L'.'.r at Si bort 's 1 Mae Store. Some of the places which need to he provided with better drainage fa? cilities: Harhy avenue, Church street for a few hundred feel above Cal liiniii, Sumter street belou Bartlette then then are a few other plu< pa scattered about in the ? ity. lll-M-?'t l\\W Costs I,eg. A Boston man lost hi* lee; from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings und bltos of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison n\\(\ prevent Inftamatlon, swelling and pain Heals burns, bojis. ulcers, piles, ecvema, outs, bruises, Only 22! cents it Slbert's Drug Store, The <'i os." \ eii stores on South M tin and the work on other buslne * ?tni Mr. VV M Boyle d e n c e < ? n Broad .1 street and Sal in THAI IS l III LATE*! l ill;1 \ i l lloM I I 1,1)1 K. For ti IVIonyq llleged t?i Have Been Committed In Atlanta?li> Nature i uprlniable. A lanta I 'onstitutlon. Oov, Cole Bleaie of South Carolina win be Indicted by an Atlanta grand Jury for a felony, it it alleged, be committed In this city during his stay ' here while he waa attending the com- ! merclal congreia, held in 1911, ac? cording to Thomai B. Felder, who, in J company with Burn*' detective, E. B. Reed, returned to Atlanta from Au? gusta Sunday. Said Mr. Felder, "We have abso? lutely conclusive proof that he is guilty of giving and a ? -pting bribes Of corruption and of political de? bauchery. "Practically every crime in the cat? alogue could be laid to his door and thievery would be one of the 'east. lie attempted to employ assassins v< take my life and his sole purpose in wishing to get me to ?outn Carolina was to give his thugs and henchmen a chance to put me out of business." "Even here in Atlanta. Blease car? ried on his crimes, and when he was attending the commercial congress here in 1011 he was guilty of a felony the nature of which i- absolutely un publishable. When he is no longer governor of South Carolina we will have him indicted here as well as in South Carolina. When we present the evidence we have to the South Carolina grand jury it will overwhelm Blease. for even he does not suspect how much we know. lie will be found guilty of enough crimes to keep him in the penitentiary for the remainder of his life. The only thing I am interested in is bringing this arch-felon to a rich? ly merited punishment. Whether 1 live or die it will make no difference in having him Indicted and tried for the various crimes he has commit? ted for the witnesses are ready and eager to testify against him. ??The people "f South Carolina should not be judged by their gov? ernor. His election was the result of 'an accident, and the citizens of that j State are only waiting their time to unfrock him. "A peculiar Incident happened in Augusta Saturday when William .1. Burns saw the photograph of Blease which was carried bj one ' f the dailies. When he saw it he imme? diately remarked that he was not surprised that Blease is a crock and degenerate for the tops of his ears fall far below the level of his eyes. Woo l l .\ VERDICT SUSTAIN'El). Supreme Court Opinion iu Spartan burg Liquor Case. j Columbia, July 15.?In an opin? ion by R, <'. Watts. Associate Justice, concurred in by Eugene B. Gary, Chief Justice. C. A. Woods and I?. B. tiydrlck, Associate Justices, the Su? preme Court affirmed tin* action of the November term ol Court for Spar tanburg County, in the i ase "t the State against Ed Wooten, who was sentenced to serve one year for the il? licit sale of alcoholic liquor; six months each for maintaining a com? mon nuisance and storing alcoholic liquors for an unlawful purpose. Associate Justice T. B. Fr?ser tiled a dissenting opinion. The appeal was on four grounds, charging error on the part of the pre? siding jU'lgc. < Iflfill POISONED WITH M VO III Drank Water in which Heads were Dissolved?Summer ton Child. Summerton. July 1 I.?This com muni .? >>...? saddended arid shocked by the stuhlen and tragic death Friday .morning of little Mildred, the bright and attractive two and a half year old child of Mr. John M. Rowe. Several days ago the little girl was found playing with matches in a glass of water, she evidently drank some of the water as she had all the symp? toms of having been poisoned from such a source. All that medical skil! could do was unavailing so far as sav Ing her lit" was conci rned. What Make-, a Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds* more or less. (>f bone and muscle don't make a woman, its a good foundation Put into it health and strength and sin- may rule a King? dom. Cut that's just what Klectrk Bitters give her. Thousands bios them for overeomlng fainting am di/.zv speeta in.I i..r dispelling weak ness, nervousness, backache am tlrod. listless worn out feeling "lOIectrle Hitters have done roe I world "t good,' 'writes Kliza Coot De pew, Oklu, ?n-l I than'. von with mv heart i> r makint? su< M'COMBS CAMPAIGN MANGER. CJCIV. WM.soN ^ < ii< ?14 K ELECTED \ \ I l<>\ iL I H \l KM \ n . Kuevccd* Xorman l". Mack a- I cecu? UVC Head of Dcnioc-ratic Paiiy ? Selected b> Cnanimou* Vote >f < ommitte??Joseph E, Da Iof Wisconsin, Elected Becretery. (.'Imago. July 1*.?William -^*Mc Combs, of Xew York, Qovemor WooaV row Wllaon'a choice, tod % was sleet* td Chairman of the Democratic na? tional committee, and was empower? ed to appoint a committee) of not fewer than nine members of take ac? tive charge of the Democratic Presi? dential nominee's campaign. Mr. McComba also WtH authorized to select a national treasurer and such other Officers as he may see fit, including, possibly, a vice chairman and, after consulting with Governor Wilson, to name the location of the headquarters. Mr. UcCombf said he thought the principal headquarters would he in New York. "But 1 am not going to appoint anybody or select any place until I confer with Governor WI1 >on," he added. Joseph E. Davlea, of Madison, Win, was ??lected secretary of the commit? tee to succeed CJrty Woodson, of Kentucky. John I. Martin, of St. Louis, was re-elected serjeant-at arms. Mr. McComb'a selection and the plan to appoint a campaign commit? tee of nine, the majority of whom are to be members of the national com? mittee, with Mr. McComba chairman of the sub-committee, were ordered I in resolutions offered by Committee man Robert B. Iludspeth. of New Jersey, p,s representing the wishes of Governor Wilson. Pine Peaches. Mr. J. EC. Newman has made- a suc? cess as a peach grower this >ear, Inning grown one as lino peaches as can be produced anywhere. The fruit is not only perfect in ouallty and appearance but abtue the aver age in size?sixteen selected peaches weighed exactly eleven pounds. The writer has the proof of these state? ments, having been the recipient of a Sample from Mr. Newman's peach or hard. TWO DEAD IN DENVER FLOOD. I Others Injured and Missing ? Prop* eftr Lo** in Millions, Denver, Col., .July IS.?TWO dead, five Injured, two missing and prop? erty damage of at least $2.000,000 were the net results known late to? day of last night s good, wh ch was aused by B cloudburst. Accurate figures on properly dam? age still are incomplete, but esti? mates run as high as Ave millions. Practically the entire wholesale and factor>' districts were Hooded The big <'ity Auditorium today i. a refuge camp. At dawn ?r?0u of the homeless ware gathered there and were being fed by the city. Twenty live children, from six months to six years old. whose parents may have been lost, are in the care of ;i police matron. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or I eautlful by washing dishes, sweep? ing and doing housework all day, md crawling into Ih-mI dead tiro*! at night. Yon must get out into the open air ami sunlight. If \ <>u do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when need? ed, you should become l>oth healthy and beautiful. For sale by all deal? ers. The auditor has his annual report practically completed and is ready for the annual \ i-it of the comptroller general, which will take place on Tuesdu; of this week. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Oollc, Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy if almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for BUch an emergency. For sale by all dealers. \ contract has been let for the re* moval several feet to the rear of the Sumter Telephone Exchange in order that an addition can be made to the building Durmg the summer months moth? ers of young children should watch f"i unnatm ii looseness the bowels, When ?. ? \ ? n prompt atten? tion at'this tan. serious trouble snag be avoided. Chamberlain's CottOi Cholera and rrhoea Itemedy ran nlwaVM be depended upon. For sale bs all dealers Tb, farmer* are blue over prem.*nt . rop w i ? i i- l>ul statt that a period e..\\ engaged in pi on i 'hurch street. workmen are ung down a main