Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SLE S CElNTENARY. One Hundredth Anniversary of the Founder of Methodism. A Statue to the Theologian Un. veiled in London, England. JOHIN wESLEY. Tho-centenary of John Wesley's death was celebrated with appropriate ceremonies by Methodist churches generally throughout Europe and America, 'and the life and work of the apostle of Methodism were eulogized by the ministers in their sormons. In London, England, a statue erected in his honor was unveiled, In the presence of a large number of people, in front of the City Road Chapel the headquarters of the Wesleyans. 'the Rev. Frederick William Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminster, took part in the ceremonies attending the unveil lug of the statue, and afterward, with Sir Robert N. Fowler one of the members of Parliament for ondon City, addressed a meeting in the City Road Chapel, ex tolling the virtues of Wesley. Arch. deacon Farrar delivered a long and elo quont eulogy of John Wesley, in the course of which he said that he re-retted, as a Churchman, that the Church, 1N0 yearsago, had not the wisdom to assimilate with the mighty enthusiasm which gave momentun to the Wesloyan movement. It seemed said the Archdeacon, shocking and dii graceful in Christians, bound by a com mon Christianity, to treat pach other with mutual coldness. John Wesley himself, he added, set an example of splendid tolerance. The Archdeacon, in conclusion reminded the congregation of tho words of William Penn, that the humble, meek, merciful and just are all of one religion, and will so recognize one another when in another world, with the mask off. In Now York City a number of clergy. men connected with the Methodist churches assembled at the Methodist Book Concern to :celebrate the one hutidredth anni. versary in an appropriate manner. Rev. Dr. S. Parsons presided at the meeting, which opened with prayer at 11 o'clock, the hour that John Wesley expired. LRev. Dr. John Atkinson, of Jersey City, de. ilivered an address, after which Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor read a poem on the death of Wesley. Rev. Dr. Edwin Wilson, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, pre. isented an autograph letter written by the reformer in 1770. In Boston, Mass., services in commemora. .tion of the one hundredth anniversary of the 'famous theologian and revivalist, were -held in Wesleyan Hall. The exercises .were under the auspices of the Methodist preachors' meeting, Rev. W. N. Brodbeck, D D., residing. After devotional exercises Rev. I. C. Sheldon, D. D., of the Boston University Sohool of Theology, and Dr. Qhaniel Steele nddressed the gathering on W esley's life and .work. In Fhiladelphia, Penn., the 100th anniver sary was clebrated by an experience meet. ing of the Methodist ministers of* the city. 'Teeere""iaargeinumber ot ministers and -laymen present at the meeting, and the anniversary of the death of thegreat founder of their church was marked by most interest ing services. .John Wesley's Career. John Wesley, the founder of the Metho dist Church, was born at Epsworth, in Eng 4and, June 171, 1703; graduated at Oxford 1ith distinction; became a deacon in 1725, a Fellow of Lincoln's College in 1726, and was ordained a priestof the Church ;of England in 1728. He became deeply im. rpressed with the necessity for changes and reforms in religious matters, and at Ox ford associated with his brother and ethers who from their dievotion were termed in derision, "Methodists" and the "Godly ~Club." John Wesley adopted habits of great ~austerity, and studlied anid fasted to such an extent that ho seriously injured his health. In1735 lhe went with his brother, Charles Iesley, to Georgia as a missionary to the Ilndians. During the voyage lie became ac quainted with a number of Moraviaiis :with whonm he subsequently co. operated. Rtuingr to Europe, he ~visited CountZnodr at Herrnhut In 1788, but, owing to some difference, sepa. rated from the Moravians in 1740. Prior to this ho had commenced peaching in the opeii air, and at Bristol, nhad laid -the foundation of the Mtodist Church. Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System Bo as'to Prevent That Tired Feeling Or Other Illuess. INow Take Hood's Sarsaparilla TRNT COLEGEfj will open at Durham, In it* September I, 18091. A Colege of hilosophy an A rs QA College ofCon /eaoJYI 'owKLL, A. 11., Preslelent Triniy shih choo ( Vreparatory)'initandolph 1)LACISMITIIS-Sei $1 .00 to VIctor Itob, Oreen. tiebs tlln comipn' known hetsboran ah 1ACKER'Si. 'I M ENCL.USH al* i 'REMEBTI forCoughs, Celde endCeneufnption, isbendl squestion the gattofall modern remedies.: Si wllistop a Cough ineonc night. It wll cheokR .a Celd laa day, twl preveni Creup, relIevoe Asihma, and CURE Consum ption if taken 1ag 5tImo. IF THE .ITTLE ONE5 HAVE iWHOOPING COUGH I e *- IT WI CUE A 25. bettle may save~l mD i t r i Fa vt thei livq; siST iTIAP5Se5gSItesapgaeeesesee 111E FAE AND GARDEN. FOOD AND OROWTH. The duckling will eattwice as much food as the chick, but it will also weigh more than twice as muchlin two months.{ It is not the amount of food eaten that regulates the expense, but the ratio of gain in proportion to tho, amount fed. It matters not how much is consumed,! provided you have a corresponding growth and increase of weight. Feed the duckling heavily and force them.-. Faurm and Fireside. TRANSPLANTING ONIONS. Raising large onions by transplanting: the smallseedlings has lately been rec. ommended as a new and improved method, writes a Kansas doctor. While ;his plan has not generally been adopted, it has been my custom for thirty years,: where I grew from the seed, to trans-. plant. The onion has so much vitality that it is a real pleasure to see the little :hing straighten up and grow on. I transplant any time after they get to the, size of a sinall wheat straw. It is al most impossible to sow onion seed with sut getting'it many times too thick; and oe hand will transplant as much ground is two hands will thin out if they 'do it properly.'-American Agriulturisa. DROPPING WOOL. A correspondent desires to know what makes sheep drop their wool in winter sometimes. The most prevalent cauje is too warm quarters. I have seon a bunch Af sheep shut in a tight room for the purpose of raising winter lambs, and shearing was neglected. By spring more than half of the wool had dropped, and they looked more ragged than the pro verbial street arab. Sheep are sensitive to storms and cold winds, and should be protected from them. Sheltered from these is all the housing they require. rho coldest nights of winter, if still and it does not snow, they choose to lie out in the open. A shed fully boarded on three sides, and four or five feet up on the other, that there may be no draft of air, makes the most suitable quarters. &nother cause of the wool fulling is feding a too heavy grain ration at the commencement of grain feeding. Here great caution should be observed. They should be seasoned into it gradually be fore full feeding is entered upon.-NaZ tional Stockman. HOw TO SUBDUE WEEDS. One Important point in keeping a farm clear from weeds is to see that these germs are not imported in purchased seeds. Weeds are often introduced by the farmer's own animals. Horses that have been fed at the town stables, and cattle that have been allowed to forage on the highways, may each be the menus of bringing obnoxious weeds onto the farm. For the hoed crops clean cultiva tion is the antidote. Cut the weeds off %t the surface of the ground at time when they are at their best, that is at the time of flowering, and before the seed has grown sufficient to germinate. This is the best method of dealing with seeds where they have become a pest in meadows and pastures. In the latter sheep are very efficient weed destroyers as they will browse closely many varieties that cattle will not touch. In some countries it is said there are fields entirely free from weeds, owing to very high cultivation and careful selec tion of seeds and manures. Such results are not to be expected in this country, and we shall continue to have weeds as heretofore, but they can be kept in such subjection as to reduce their injurious effects to a minimum. Where they serve no better use, they at least give evidence of the soil's fertility. Unless rich ground Is closely covered with useful plants it is quite certain to produce weeds. Nothing surpasses clover for smothering weeds. If sown thickly, and stock is kept off (rem it after the mowing, so that soe of the seed from the second crop will be scattered, it will gain complete posses sion of the field, to the exclusion of wcede.-Nen York World. AN EASY WAY TO iIAIsE SWEET-BRIAR. Speaking to ain old gardener the other day, who had a quantity of the hips on his sweet-brier bushes, we suggested to him the advisability of raising a quantity of young plants from the seed. Hie stated that he very much wished to do so, to have themi for young hedge plants, but has not been very successful so far, and finds them hard to vegetate. Our suggestion to him wass to take the hips, wash out the seed from the pulp, then mix them with sand in a shallow h'x, and bury the whole in the ground, but so that they could be frozen through. By this means the outer coating of the seeds never becomes dry, which is the reason they are often so long in comning up. When spring comes, and before vegetation starts too much, select a piece of sandy soil, bring to a fine tilth as for any other crop, then sow the seeds in rows a aout two inches below the soil. Cover in and well flrm the soil, and, our word for it, there will be no trouble raising sweet-briar plants. Those having but a few seeds and the convenience of a greenhouse may sow in pots at once, and they will come all right in the s7.ing, when they may be planted out of doors. This charming sweet-scented plant is not half enough grown. The fra'grance that distills from the leaves on a moist summer evening is delightful, and an old reminiscence of ours. It is also a beauti ful objiect when a flower, to say nothing of its orange-scarlet fruit in the fall and early winter.--Prairio Farmer. CATARRII OF DOMESTIc ANIMALS. Common colds are very frequent among cattle, horses, sheep and swine. The fever is shown by the dullness of the af fected animals, which to an ordinary ob server would be the first symptom no: ticed. Poultry are equally liable to colds. After the fever and dullness the cough is the most prominent sign of all ment. To the professional man and to the more close observer the mucous membrane of the eyes and nose are seen to be red. The eye weeps and the "nose runs." The tendency of irritation of the mucous membranes Is to pass downward. When it reaches the fauces it is commonly called sore throat; on reaching the larynx it is termed laryn f~itis; so, also, on its descent Into the bronchial tubes through which the air reaches the lungs it is termed bronchitis. Catarrh, or cold, is far more common in the damp, cool seasons of the spring and fall. 'The causes usually are damp, cold, checked perspiration or contagion. Therefore, work horses and oxen are more liable to it from becoming chilled after catarrh are chill, tremors, In cattle arched back, dullness, dry nose, tender spine, hot ears and horns at the roots; the pulse is more rapid than natural, and the breathing quickened; then follows cough and mucous secretion, as seen in th eyes and nose, at first thin and watery, becoming thicker and yellowish; th oye lids look swollen and puffy; the visible mucous membranes are redder, and a tenacious discharge soon becomes more or less abundant. All the signs of weak ness become more manifest-dullness, fever, mucous discharge, rough coat, loss of appetite, constiptation, loss of flesh, or in the milch cow, great decrease of milk. Horses cough more than cattle because they are compelled to exercise more. Fowl sneeze and look dull. The inex. perienced call simple catarrh roup. But simple catarrh or cold in not roup, but if neglected it may become contagious. The treatment is simple, and may be summed up in good nursing. Good nursing may be shown by placing the animals af flicted in dry, warm, well-ventilated shelter. Cattle and horses should be blanketed and given warm flaxseed tea, in which a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ainnioain or an ounce of sweet spirits of niter is mixed night and morning. Six ounces of linseed oil may be given to cattle, and to horses a small ball of aloes, Pigs may have the flaxseed tea in milk,in which half of the quantity of either of the spirits abovo advised may be given.Stables, pens and hen-houses should be kept clean. The diet should consist of bran mashes, gruel linseed tea and boiled roots-beets, mangels, carrots or potatoes. For fowls, stale bread soaked in hot milk, in which a teaspoonful of red pepper is mixed, should be given night and. morning.-. American AIriculturist. FAIM AND GARDEN NOTEs. Use eggs of good size for setting. Gonorally, all'fowls that feather slowly are hardy. Ducks are more free from vermin than other fowls. Many pol)trymen believe in portable poultry houses. The very best plrOducts of the farm have the least colp)etition. The far West has vied with the South in sending watermelons to the Northern markets this year. A wild fighting hen should never be kept for hatching, as she will iarely prove satisfactory as a mother. Fairim work is hard work, but who canl take a leisure day and feel it less in his business than tie farmer , As soon as ant animal is nature( it ceases to be profitale to keep, unless it is a work animal and possibly sheep. Do not exlect any tarm aniial to "pick u)" its living. It yolu 1o it need not sirprise you if tie crows should pick its bones. Beef or pork erckilings, mixed with corlInleal Or Wheat bran andl(] 1)aked, makes an excellent feed for poultry of all kinds. Pigs must be kept constantly thriving to do well 'and matintain hal. This cal be (ne by giving them plenty of good food. For a geneoral falrm fowl thlere is noth ing thlat will excel thle Plymou01th Rock chlickenl wvhen b)oth eg.gs and a ta.ble fowl are desired. Tres for planting thast have been dug alnd propeily-caredl for wvill grow thle better for b~eing phklnted after thme sell has become dry and1 walrm. Never use a long, gangling, overgrown rooster for breeding. It is lnearly im possible to fill them upl an~d they unever make a good table fowl. The little chlickens thlat are kept ini tile brooders shlould be wvatered regullarly. LGive thlem what thecy will drink without gettinlg theelllCves wet. Geese can be picked regularly every six weeks after tihe first of May, and( tile feathers seculred w;ill pay well for the trouble of keeping thlein. Rubbishl unider whichl rats Call hlarbor 11hou4 ld ot 1)e allowed necar tile pIoultry 110use or yards. lHats often prov'e ver~y -lestructive to young p~oultry. Anl e3xpert salys thle Floridla phos-5 phates10, thlough lfimese ill extent, lare :lisappointing as5 to) r'ichneSs, ansd thle prloportion of high grades is exceedingly unlall. Th'le future of dairying muist be in thme .ino0 of peOrfectionl. E~very man01 mlust fecl :hmat upon 111im pernl"~Ily dlepends tile plerfectness of tile metho11ds that1 are to prevail. The~ thecory that good aplesIc can not be grown ill thle Southk seems to be disprovenl. Apples tenl and twelvo incehes ill cir'Conlferenlce arel rais. 11as far toward the0 equa~tor as Soulthern l1orida. Bce on thle lookout for feather-oating lhens. If a bird shows anyl signs of being pluceked, watchl untilI you de tect tile offenderl; then1 thlie best and easiest wa~y to settle the troule is to If theO miilk hasa1 ''cowy" odor it is be 0eause youl have got, jm~anure inl it.; thlat al ways makes a very "cowvy" odor. 'The reme~dy' is to) keep) th mi lilk~ and thle manure in sepa1rate receptacles-.--not by sItrainling theC manurel!: onlt of tile milk, though ; that kind of oi !or doesn1 , strailn TIo inlsulre th1e pul1riof thle .Jersey, the begislalturle of tile Isle of .Jersey for thle pa:st, one hunded yea hasl~ 1:: forbidden 1the introdulction on1 ti (e islandl~ of lany anmimals :>f thle bovilinie c xcept steer. Tr'adci lin has 11 it that, thle Jrsey haIs beeni known 5s ai distinlct brleed over thlree hun1dred yeaH. If your1 cow.i, after boehaing like a laily for mlonths, surp~rises you~ wVitlh a kick, don't kick bal.k, bult fin:d out1 why shle k icked(; shle 1had ai g)ood reason for it, (else she wouIIldn't have done1 it. Pecrhaps one1 of hecr teats mal~y lbe (rneked or seratced am11 v'ery 5re, 01r 11r uddier may be infhunlled. A Paper HollSrIsso. Tile latest hlorseshloe is of p~aper. It is elastic and( dulraiblo. It is the invention of a German. A nlumlber of thlin sheets5 of parchellnnt lfppe saturated with oil anld turpe)0n tin ale glued togethler an14 tile mass sub jectedl to a stronlg hydraullic pressuro. Th'le 1ho10s folr thme nails are then bored, after whlichl tile shoes are trimmlned ready for tile market. It is saidl that thle shloe wears in such1 a way that tile surface is always rough, thu~s adap~tinlg it particlarly to smooth prtvomonts.-Philadelphtia Itecord. 830mo1 En~glishI periodlicals criticise St1anley for a ''sacriflce of dignity" ill fecturing inl America. Thlo ''sacrifice" hlas its compensatIons. Let's reason together. Here's a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness---and it sells patent medicines --ugh I " That's enough I " Wait a little This firm pays the news papers good money (expen sive work, this advertising !) to tell the people that they have faith in what they sell, so muchfaith that if they can't benefit or cure they don t want your noney. . Their guarantee is not indefinite and relative, but definite aid absoele-if the medicine doesn't help, your money is " on call." Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they ? The medici es are Doctor Pierce's "Gold n' Medical Dis c9very," for 1Aood diseases, and his " Favorite Prescrip tion," for woman's peculiar ills. If they help toward health, they cost $1.oo a bottle each If they don't, they cost nothing/ TEN POUNDS TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! As a Flsh Producer there can bo no question but that5 SCOTT'S EMULSIONI Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphltes Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by tho uo ofit. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS. EASES. AN PALA.''.I.3-l AS .1LK. 1>0slr is~ o ( ele.th y1euital its the4remare p)or im fibthus. Atjffletd Into NostrIis Is Qukki( A (.rbcd.. Clelilbseq (ho Iie,. uAh th So r an Cu utei GATARRH. IEstore as t and II ick i~LU~ahkL60A ut enu : 1 : ti l~e.: best.25c. ImatAlt SILK MLt.. Little Ferry N. J. HOM sSape poedm.Ne AGENTSo-22 " *" la, Feburuary. L~ndicl sa1 s u vel as men - It r:,bec aio so lul. r t I t liutl wt i r71lN .u s it. Ae e ts(~i~ l l' at r -t. y'rent~~r,, EAST. GRUW LL & KIRIPATRiCK.9027 Chatnut St. Ph ladelhia~ Pt. EMALI \ WORTH 50 DOLL Miy daiughiter sufferedti for years with~ Femab withotut~ relief. I wast persuiaded Io let her try tor', and she begant to imp~rove' at ounce. Know~ dttc wet aO adolars per bottle. It enred mu3 Write B~ra-.1n leM ll~gulator Co.,* Atlanta, Ga This Picture, Pgnei size, mailed for 4onta. J. F. SMITH ?-C0., Makf of "lBile Beans," 255 & 257 enlhS.~N .Ct Syrup"~ J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Enfaula, Ala.: "My son has been h)adly afflicted with a tearful and thireateninig cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of two bottles of B An Episcopal schee's German Syr up. I can recom-* Rector. :' mend it wv it hi 0 ut hesitation.'' Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long.. standing-cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will (do well to make a note of this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it-far less a superior. G. Q. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, wonnhury, NJ. Curative Use of Charcoal. The Boston Journal of Connerce dis. courses thus on the. uses of charcoal: Besides being valuable as fuel, it has other uses which make it one v" the most serviceable ot articles. When laid flat, while cold, on a burn, it causes the. pain to abate; by leaving it on for au hour, the burn sems almost licaled when the wound is suporflcial. Tainted meat surrounded with it Is sweetened. Strewn over heaps of decomposed pelts or over dead animals, charcoal prevents unpleasant odors. Foul water is purilled by it. It is a great disinfectant, and sweetens offensive air if placed in shal low trays around apartments. It is so very porous that it absorbs and cohlenses gases rapidly. One cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one hundred .inches of gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms an excellent poultice for ma.ligniaut wounds and sores. In cases of what is called proud flesh it is invaluable. It gives no disagreeable odor, corrodes no metal, hurts no. texture, injures no color, is a simple and safe sweetener and disinfec tant. A teaspoonful of charenal in half a glass of water often relieves sick head ache. It absorbs the gases and relieves the distended stom'ach, pressing against the nerves which extend from the stom. ach to the head. A Rain of Hanna. The sudden appearance upon the ground of.a considerable supply of an edible substance astonished certain peo ple of Asiatic Turkey one day last August. it came during a heavy fall of rain be tween Merdin and Diarbekir, and covered a circular area some six or eight miles in circumference. Some of it was gathered up and made into bread, which was of good taste and very digestible. Speel mens of the substance have since been submitted to botanists, who find that it is in form of small grains, yellow outside and white and mealy inside, and that it is a lichen known to occur in some of the arid regions of Western Asia. It is sup posed that the grains were drawn up11 inl a water spout and transported by the wind at a considerable height in the at mosphere. A French traveler has re poi-ted that a similar fall of this lichen occurred in many parts of Persia in 1828, when it covered the ground to the depth of nearly an inch, and was eaten by ani mails and collected by the inhabitants. Many other falls are said to have been mentioned.- Trenton (N. J.) Amurikan. Hun11day 1s the favorite weddi I- (lay 11 m nglat.d. M ANY persons are broken down from over work or household cares. Brown's Ironi liit ters rebuilds the system, aidth digestion, re i-oves excess of bile, andi cures alat in. A splendid tonic for women and children. 1To chniige the name and not the lotter i I mge for worse and not for better. flow's This ? We offer One Hundred ollars reward for any caso of eatarrh thnt caunot be cure( by takintg lial's Cattarrh Cure. F. J. Cn~y& Co., l'rops., Toledo O. We, the untlersigned, have known 1'. .1. Chenoy for the Ilst 1 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trawana tions, and financially able to carrv out any ob. ligations madl by their frmin. WsrT & TiUAX, Whboleal"'o Druggists, Tole do, 0. WVALDaNo, K INNAN & MlAttvtN, Whiolesale D)ruggitM, Tioiedo, 0. lth's Catatrrh Cure is t akon internally. net - lng directly uponu t he 1b1ood andit muous suri faces oif thle system. 'Test imnonials sent fre. Price 75c. per omtt 10. iol by aLI d rugcjtu. L i v e lisurel y usnle~sm you n o. je in a hurry. l 'Ipd. LADI.m u eding a tonIc, or chil-treni whol want bullbling up, u-hould take Birown's ironi Bitters. It is pleasant to taaet, curcs Malaria, IndilgestionHilousniesos ando Liver Coimpllainut, miakes the Blood rich and pure. liridle the atIlpetito wit~h reaison nd~ sas ILe stomiach. FITS stopped tree by Dn. KCLINE's OGREA1 Nav ItES'onsa. No Fits afttor Ilrat dlay ' usi. Marvelous cures. Treatise and SS trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch StL. P'hil:.. i'a. If afficted with sore eyes use Dr. -. hon1 qrn's Eye wat~r. Druggist sell atL 25mic er l.'r h Emi~hritalliatftt~~itth~hwiMI I '-fad.-'' ARS PER BOTTLE Disease ~I an a h os eia ini nobote fBulleds eal ic~Im .......--...-4 Sick Headache, Malaria Bil.E BEANS B. N.J$5~~X U 1 Hies avhdte Y~stolliittut a CUEWiILLs CUs ASiuc rugkto Hearchar Best ogh edicRinFou. R beant setorlwn ifakbbn 1itb wih N' Both the mef'lol ad retll 7- ]when Syruipof'F - tann; it is leasgant and refre' i, b th Ut, d acts gntlyycM p!m -,,n t!:e I\idneye, Livor n 1111(, ch'- 10 syis tem effieelnallyV, cpeld a, head aches; an1d feoe.m Oud euret, habitul constipation. -Syrop of Figf) i's the onlY remledy of 'j; idvr pro c v .3 r \ duced, phasing1)r to thn flute And Fac ceptatble to ohe e1 mch prompt in its action z-nd i beneficial ml it effects, prpa l l from Che ioat heathy anld a a substance, its many exce'lleint Ca litie com mend it to all rwl llao made it mosl t pop r remedy huoe. cSrup of Fi 1s fo ever ino0 1 1 1 Sottl to by 0u, eadh cdrug. eta. Any r tblo drugi ot who may not, havo - it on h )ud will pro cure it pr . oray One who wishes to ..0nv, acep any ab dx 1 o P y r Fatr I 5It 'Ici t. 'IM~'vU du~~t' fii may ~lmvoit ~ hi~n wi Bipr l A * 3 cure it pn'a .foiziy n h Bry au - , V. 5) 04B - . s I .IstM t I I- me n me t l 1 O . e I S o lit0 ,'n 1 % ) .....LL .II k l? i ~ S . 1. . *1.,7 --- I I-r" - I - 'wPl i save or ta eu yl iaa r f"' L I~ idforti dj - li orlt ~i1O.JSS~liO9. . u - i . CCIZ~ t ~. - -?J Of (NFTi ilac tos ii l Lth 't.-. . -, - i 3 fndlly o to Ord fo em ld .:r, (' endt st'ert of r < LUsa UEie k'. Oi,"*StI *,.. .,, adt Pt/ tf wo i l~ d.-li r. " i s t. . r Onfa ae wo..m '.S~ ' w , n r1 On a 'i e . htSl onn jre of ,'u. iI'-' On t' " fVr Ot for Iot. tier i , 'r ' ta i l raai l.ti Onn c:-1ti-t o .n yotr dunii any we - ,,s , I unten l~w els .. x ,ru geii r IS llI URES SIYP FHLS i %i t l ge at m a fm, .' r u cur s a l o~., t f V ij am, .C_&" dakr a Ta l e ar' -U E . - - .-'0F k 1 c r that w r. at r a ea era P pU RESA P. pe PODISON rat ii la~lna,, r~tr. $riI liad 1. er. * - A1 an l' xcellent d i t"itlla up to a a &ld h41 8 104ISi al I, l aja a re alt p i regOa riaS h e aet "P" CURES p. .PRMALAR1A -IPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, uLsts t i pman' S lock, SAVANNA,01a1 LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. , rigg sts Lppman's BInck, SAVANNAII. GA. AV9I LPM AN..Porers ST 'RADT-AR. For Sl DRGGST. Mu.kFor caalie T~fRrY' M F nG CO( a.'NAOHVILLE.'IENN. 1 . ' I.*,. a I A e. .