Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.the s. Later where ever, he auctioneer fewer clothes tha. method of selling u_ would -ke a piece of shopkeeper and st it on co;mmission. HoldiL, high as possible, he would call i. bid. Then,he would start on the ru.. around the market. If any one wished to examine the merchandise the auc tioneer would drop it into his hands, take the bid if one was made and then resume his run around the place. When he haI made three circuits of the market he. w.ould turn the article over to the highest bidder.-New York Press. - THE TWQ HEADED SNAKE, A Io Constrictor That 8as a Very Deceptlve Tail. Every now and then some traveler tells of a two headed. snake which ex ists in Egypt, and whenever the n.: rator hasn't seen the snake himself, -halb- more or less disposed to assert that there really is a snake with two heads in Egypt, because he has been told about it by many reliable persons. Indeed, sometimes a traveler who has actually caught a glimpse of the snake is likely to declare that it truly is two headed, for the serpent certainly . appears to .be so when seen only by chance. It is only when the snake is actually taken up and examined closely that the truth is revealed. The two headed snkke is not apoison ous serpent. It .is only a boa con' atrictor, and it is fairly common. But it is so secretive that it hides away is its sandy burrows almost constantly. It is stragely formed in so far that its tail, instead of tapering off to a Spoint as the tails -of other snakes do, widens out Into a bludgeon shape, thus anmaking it look s.o utterly unlike a tail that It Is almost Impossible to think Sit is anything but a head when the Ssnake is s' en for only a moment. To.. add to the deception, jugglers catch these boas and paint jaws and Seyes on the taiL The work Is so care fully done that only a trained observer can distinguish the real head from the -false. Thus the story of the'two head ed snake has obtained wide circula tion, and has even crept in.to the books eto otherwise accurate writers. But the second "head" Is only a tad after alL-Exchange. Room For Improvemeat. At a da'ner given by Sir Joshua B: eynolds, at which were present Gar Urick, Johnson, Fox and others, Dr. Bernard, the dean of Derry, had as serted that after the age of forty-five a man does not improve. "I diff'er with you, sir," said Johnson. "A man may improve,~ and you, yourself have great room for Improvement." The dean was (onfounded and for the in etant silent. Recovering himself, he remarked, "On reflection I see no cause to alter my opinion, unless I were to call it improvement for a man to grow -which, I' allow, he may-positive, rude and Insolent and save arguments by brutality." Folded In. "Madge, Harry asked me to marry him last night." "Oh, I am delighted," replied her triend. "How did It happen?" "Well, you see, he just asked me, and I said 'Yes,' and then he stood up and folded his arms." "Well, I never! Was he not more in terested than that? Whatever did you do at such treatment?" "What could I do? You see, I was in his arms when he folded them." Impossible. Tommy was telling his mother about the wonderful things he saw at the country fair. When he claimed to have seen a monster pig that was bigger than his father his mother accused him of exaggerating. "It is Impossible," she said.-New York Press. Should Be Grateful. "Yes, sir, Chgrley says Miss De Witt made a perfect monkey out of him." "Has he thanked Ler yet for the Im provement she brought about?"-New Orleans Times-Democrat. Too Hard. Farmer's Wife-Why have you left that piece of steak I sent out for you? Tramp (indignantly)-I didn't ask for work, ma'am. I asked for something to eat.-Illustrated Bits. Frankness consists In always telling the truth, but not always all the truth. -Balzac. Coughs, Colds and Constipation. Few people realize when taking cough medicines other than Foley's Honey and Tar, that they contain opiates which are constipating besides being nsafe, rarticularly for children. ley's Honey and Tar conta'ns no ertes, is safe and sure, and will not tipate. Don't be imnposed upon, by ug substitutes, some of them are erous. erity is the secret of sue 10% .at. S wrote contrary .1 the note j "That's just , in his own Mon,. .e day there came a letter t .ncey containing a humble apol.. r his previous blun der. By chance he had found in -his desk the manuscript of the very arti cle in question. Written as it had been years before, it had passed entirely from his mind, "and you may tell your young Boston lawyer," he concluded, "that he knows my style better than I know it myself!"-Youth's Compan on. TO RETAIN YOUTH. Simply refuse to grow old by not counting your years or anticipating old age. Refrain from all kinds of stimulants and sedatives. They will shorten your life. Keep in the sunlight. Nothing beau tiful or sweet grows or- ripens in the darkness. Avoid fear In all Its varied forms of expression. It is the greatest enemy of the human race. Avoid excesses of all kinds. They are injurious. - The long life must be a temperate, regular life. Cultivate the spirit of contentment. All discontent and dissatisfaction bring age furrows prematurely to the face. Don't be too ambitious. The caA er of an overvaulting Ambition has eates up the happiness of many a life and shortened is years.-Sueesa. Mecca and Lassa. Mecca Is the only remaining paratleil to Lassp. The former city still shrouds itself in a veil of mystery.. Burckhiardt, and later Sir Richard Bur ton, carrying their lives in their bands, lived in this city, the latter mInglIng unobserved with its Inhabitants .ap4 takng part in religious rites wvith its pilgrims. Both Mecca .and Lassa hav,e many points of Inter.est in co.mmon.. Each respecftvely is a point of pIl grimage for eoarts to the two grea$ eligions of the eastdoamuedanisfl; and Buddhism, the one as, t)p b4Irh place of Mohammed receiving 100,00 pilgrims annually. Both contain won derfu.l temples, and both, behind their losed gates, have also been centers o.f Indescribable filth. squalor and vice. That "English 4eeenf7' There was unconscious satire, writes Sir Archibald Gelkie in his "Reminis ences" in the answer given by a housemaid to her mistress, who was puzzled to conjecture how far the girl could be intelfiglble in Londosn, whenc9 se had returned to ,Scotland. *'Yogi speak such broad Scots, Kate, that I wonder how they could understand you In London." "Oh, but, main, I aye spek English there." "Did you? And how did you manage that?". "Oh, mamn, there's naethin' e.isier. Ye maun spit oot a' the r's and gie th' words a bit chow in the middle." The Polite Porter. There is a large town on the North ern CountIes railway which; it is said, boasts Itself as possessing the most po lite porters on the system, Everything is relative. Recently a lady having se cured a porter at this station told him after her small luggage had been re moved from the carriage to get the rest of It from the van. He returned presently empty handed, with the observation: "Beg pardon, ma'am, but ye're a liiqr. There's ne o't in the van." In the south a similar oflicial would have said, "If it's in the world I'll get it for ye."--London Spectator. Wifely sympathy. He-You are crying, darling. How Is this? She-Because my friend, Frau Moller, has been presented by her hus band with a valuable set of diamonds that must have cost 1.500 marks at the very least. He-And that is what makes you weep? She--Well, yes. I am sorry you will now have to spend such a lot of gioney when ygg can so il afford it.-Berlin Journal. All Up With Him. "You had a high old time in Eu rope?' "Yes," replied the returned tourist; "I had. I was done up at Monte Carlo, held up In the Apennines and laid up in Rome." Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent drug gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, say'.: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver [ablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use o<ay for constipAtion. They are surei in action and with no tendency to nau ieste or gripe." For sale by John H. McMaster ~& Co. If we live in the Spirit w shall be led by him ever'y day and every moment.-Andrew Murray, 'on dis JUhs in .s of a aation is consists of :h are the air ,es the air; a 1i1ch the air is brake vaIve, reg air; the traill pipe. ae br:i:e valve with . under each car; the .riple valve, controlling .ir to and from the auxil Ar, which is supplied from reservoir, and the brake cyl ,ton rod. which is forced out .bereby applying the brakes. theory of the air brake is the lizatlon of pressures. When the :kes are not in action the pressure .n the train pipe is made such as to prevent an escape of air from the aux iliary reservoir. When the engineer desires to make an application of brakes he burns his brake valve so that there is a moderate reduction of the pressure in the train pipe. This causes the greater pressure in the auxiliary reservoir to force air into the brake cylinder, forcing the piston out and applying the brakes. When it is desired to release the brakes the engineer turns his valve in the opposite direcei., permitting the air to flow from the main reservoir, located on the engine, into the trai) pipe. When the pressure thus restored in the train pipe is Increased above the pressure in the auxiliary reservoir cer tain valves are mioved, communication is thereby restored between train pipe .and auxiliary reservoir, the piston is forced to its normal position, the air escapes from the brake cylinder, and the auxiliary reservoir is recharged thresg the train pipe. When th tFaip brea%s ih two or a hose pipe connection is broken it has the effect of a sudden and miaterial re duetion of the pressure in the train pipe, the same as though the engineer had made an emergency application. The sudden reduction of pressure also opens supplementary valves, which in crease the pressure upon the brake cylinder about 20 per cent. The brake shoes are attached to rods, which are fn turn attached to the piston in such nappey xPat when the air fi-om the nzxiary rpesgrvoir forces re latter 9ut a pullitng force is 'exerted upon the bra,es.-phicago Record-Herald. Rags and Paper. The vary best writing paper is made of rags, but kypn with the higher grades there is 4 certain percenIgo of wood pulp, and the product which om,es of this combination is if any ing p..perior in looks to the paper ade Whol;-y frgm rags. For b?ank note .per @nJy pJean new .linen rags are aee.eptabLe. Nothaipg but Hn#pi wilH siif ce,' .and the clippings from nien's shirts form a considerable per cent Qf the rawv material. A good deal, too, cmes from Ireland, which can always e r:eled on to furnish the best linen n the georld. When you reflect on the jegg of tigng a piece of paper money asts aa4 the~ iinmense amnoui4 etp4 dling it gets It will b,e readily seen that o inf,erior' elements can eater intq its prducton.Washngton Post. Malay Peninsula Diet. "Probably the most varied diet in the world," said g traveler wh9 444 ust returned from the Malay penin sula, "is that of the Jakuns of~the Sea, r Orang Lauts, who are the real Ma lay pirates. These people have about all that there is to eat, and! they eat eveyting as ht comes along. Al though they have all kinds of fine fruits, at certain times of the year they eat a yam which is so poisonous that they have to grate It and mix it with slaked lime before they dare swallow t, In the way of flesh they eat mon k,ey, deer, w1l4 pig, birds, fish, porcue pines, lizards, squirrels, rats, mice and nakes. And they seem to turn from venison to rat or from wild pig to nake with equal appetite. An English Joke, "What people are always sure of finding the biggest fish near their oast?" "Give It up." "The English, becauso they can al ways find Wales." "Oh, pshaw! Wales Isn't whales." "No, you stupid. But don't the Eng ish drop their h's?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer; The Way With servant. Mrs. New-Yes, most of the servant girls are as Independent and as im pudent as they can be. Now, I believe it's best to take a young greenhorn id train her up in the way she should ;o and then- Mirs. Olden-First thiIg you know she goes. -Philadelphia Press. Punishment. "Tommy," sai:1 his mother, who had him across her knee, "this hurts me worse than it does you." "I was afraid," sa.id Tommy under his breath, "that hard board I put In te seat of my trousc s might hurt her hand."-Chicago .L.urnal. Unforgetting. "I suppose you have mnade it a rule in politics never to forget a friend." 'There's no danger of that," answer ed Senator Sorghuxm. "If a man has done anything friendly for you in poli tics he never lets you forget It." Washington Star. No matter how a man gets a black eye, he is bound to have a guilty look along with it.-Atchison Globe. A Timely Topic. At this season of coughs and colds it is well to know that Foley's Honey and Tar is the greatest throat and lung r2medy. It cures quickly and prevents s3rious results from a cold. Sold by cMeaster Co. ____ Theeffective life and the recep ti life are one. No sweep of arm that does some work for God, but aarvests, also, some more of the utruh of God, and sweeps it into the treasury of life.- Phillips I' INFLAMMABLE AIR. ae Product Dr. IIale-s Dinlicd From Coal In 17-. In the early days of the last century lir Walter Scott, writing f,m' L':2" if a friend in Edinburgh. said. * 'i a fool here who is trying to li 't tity with smoke." Sir Walter's "smake" was not a human invention. Acci lations of gas fron' coal beds f,u:a their way to the .irface aad, be:::, highly intlainmable, attri cted the at tention of men who erected altars over them, and their perpetual fires wer:e dedicated to the gods. For thousan of years the Chinese have specui::te .i upon the meaning of the natural gas. which has escaped abundantly :"1 the earth in several prorinces. In 1-'A Dr. Hales informed chemists that i+y distilling a few grains of coal he i obtained an equal number of c.:. inches of "inflammable air" and that :f attempted on a large scale millia: upon millions of cubic feet of that uable substance could be made conveyed unseen along the hi:zhw of the land and become the me: as for obtaining perpetual day. In 1:13 Sir Walter's "smoke" was burnel on Westminster bridge in London. an,! one year later the streets of St. .arga rets, Westminster, eijoyed illumina tion from gas, It being the first parish contracting for such a luxury. VIOLIN MOODS. IAttle Things That Make an Tnstrn ment Lose Its Tone. Some obscure but deiiuite change takes place in the material of the body of a violin through the vibrations of the piusi! produced, and it is very pos sible that some stages of this change are detrimental tq the tone. The style of playing is said to influence' the change, and rest checks it. The maturing of a violin has been compared with the growth of a child who progressively increases in visdom and stature, but has stages of weak ness due to the irregular development of-parts. The tone of an instrument is also gravely inflnenced by the setting up of the xnqyable parts, the sound post, the strings, the b'idge and even the pegs. Many Instruments lose much of their power or sweetness If the sound post is altered a fractional amount from its best position and angle, if the bridge is inclined a little more or less or shifted or if the strings are not exactly suited to the violin. Some instruments prefer one pitch and others another, and a:l vary with the weather. In additiol t pMis tpe bfts players bavt ;noods w a; they cannot play, and the iustru ent is often blamed for these. CROSSING THE BAR., Mpst All , Deatb Are practieatly Without Phyaical Palm: peath nearly always ensues from cessation of the heart's action, what ever it may be that causes It to stop. Almost the only exception tG this rule Is in~ the case of poisoning w1tli:prussie acid, where the whoip body becomes dead before the heart ceases to beat. It Is scientifically certain that a] most all deaths, even those that arc seemingly most agonizing, are practi cally without pain. The fear of ex tinction may cause mental agitatin mounin tg pin whils coraciousness exists, but that 1is quite another thing. In death by burning pain ceases at an early stag~e by suffocation, while a mari killed by a gunshot wound prob ably does not know that he has been hit, the action of the bullet being ingrg rapid than the? m ag teg th bran aungugeing It. For this reason wound ed men sometimes drop without know ing why. In chest diseases pain is relieved by suffocation at the death mom.?nt, and in fevers the r-;r system becomes ~pressed to such utter~ apathy as to induce quite a painless end. S . He Could Write. Edmond Rostand, the grt French writer, was ga one occasion the hero f 44 amusing episode. During a visit to a friend in the country M. Rostand was requested to acccapany himi tto the mairie In order to register the friend's newborn infant Thel adjunct of the mpairie, at ~cnspientious little 999 aqolie4 the infant and then turn. ed to M. Rostand as the first witness. "Your name, sir?" "Edmond Rostand." "Your vocation?" "Man of letters and member of the French academy." "Very wvell," replied the official. "You have to sign your name. Ca.n you write? If not you may make a cr,oss," n Omn Pretty Slow, A young man once took a sack of orn to an old fashioned mill to have It ground into meal. The mill was fear fully slow, only a tiny stream of meal trickling out. At last the young man became Impatient and comiplainecd to the miller. "De you know," he said, "I could eat that meal faster than your old mill can grind it." "Yes," replied the miller, "but how long could you keep on eating It?" "Until I starved," was the conclusive answer of the young man. Curious. "There's one curious thing about dis covering places," said Jehnny. "Take Bermuda, for instance. It was (dis covered by a man named Bermiudez. How he happened to stumble on ai place with a name just like his beal me." The Realibation. 'Near you've been speculating. old man. What did you realize?" "I realized that I was a blamedl fl.' replied the other man sorely.--Cind.i nati Tribune. A woman will protest tinot she e: stay while she is-taking o!! her n:t. Atchison Globe, A kidney or bladder trouble enn! ways be cured by using Foley's Kidhwy Cure in time. "Educate the youth at all hazards is our advice. If parents will not send their children t school let a law be enacted t' make them do it, and every chili will in the coming years sing t!: praise and proclaim the blessi! gs f 1Jheir benefactors."-Jach ijila Metropolis. Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the b lo o d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follo:s poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why ENU*LO i s 'rc t aId is because tP ase S . qt;:c;.y into the biood. it is partly di gestcd before it enters the stomach; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it, We will send you a samole free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap pecoa every bottle of Emulsion you buy. - ' SCoTT & BOWNE Chemists o409 Pearl St., N.Y. so cents and $1.o All druggists The Disintere.te Lover. Gotrox-)o you realize whr ou are asking of we? WLt, she', my f:tvorite daughter. InpecunE - In that ease, sir, on> of th< o Lcrs vili do, RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S. Ashburnham, Ontar'o, Teytmis toth, Glood Qualities of Chamberlain's Coughl Remedy. A sh burniham, Ont., April 18, 19f3.-. think it is onlyx right thau I should tel you what a wonderful efrect 2hamabei tain's Cough Remedy has p)reAuced The day beftore Easter t ws so dis tese with a co: anyd cough that . did nlot think tg he able to take an; duie theW Iext day, asl my oice wa: ulmost eboked by the coug~h. Thesam, day I received an order froms you for uottle of your cough remedy. I at any p)rocaredl asa:iple bottle and(t0o.k abou thlree do.ies of the nt~edi1ne. To mn great relief the e(mghs and coIl hm om"pl tely d 'ppeared3 and I was ~~ tO r.-sh ishree timeits on Easter Ua I linow thait this rapid and e4'ecuh cure was dluet to your cough~ remedy, :i ake this tetimil ith~out sale(* tion, bein:ig th:ri 'ld to have found~ %jye E. A. Lang.efld. Zi. ., RAec of St. EIk Chr -h. Tis rem .nedy is. for satle~ h5 *Io. J Let all your things have lhe: places; let each part of your bus: ne.ss have its time. Res JJv'P to pei fonu wha t you resoil e. Lose 1 ie;be always, Emlployedi somet amg usemt.-BeLjami Franklin. lias Stood the Test 25 Yearr . The old, origi;n'd lOVE'S Tnstele tasteless for:ni. No euro, no~ i>y Se. 'b0 wayv to gtn nt world is to iorsel.f to condi tin sthey exist 'ud not b) trying to changze tP*, 'inrrent 0 events.-Bnimigh'am Ne ws. Y bar"e in r.: ::a that wo:: it grca pop ularty loy it pro pt eresof tis ::4:tc co en R <1e h hm1an en h :T. tie::s, e ci:: asp: y a::d pe'' rnetsica.I co: Ircs a cnr25c La cSz So. bot. Does hccthi reor MULE S =WAC The largest number of t City of Columbia can be get our prices will con cheaper than you can bu; JNO. W. CONDER 1115 P rislr, Street, - - Have Your HOME( Cabbage Plant! Prices: 1000 @ $1.50; 5000 @ $1.2, Shipped C. 0. D. if desired. ] Office in go< WRITE FOR MER, Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoes a fot shipment of Tomato Plants, Se Potato Draws should be booked in Jas. Ray Geraty, Express Office: Yoi SOUTHERN THE SOUTH'S GREATES' UNEXCELLED DINING c THROUGH PULLMAN Sl THROUGH TRAINS CONVENIENT SCIBDULI Winter Tourist Rate Florida points, For full iniornU' suit nearest S- Q R ai Division Passengel Tar Returns-190~ -TE e Counjty -Auditor's offlee will L& Snfrthe purpose of taking ta: .urns fronm January ].et to Februar: 1t.h. Only retnrnts of personal pr~op erty are t'. be madn(e this year; andl al byr lawit mke return of same. \Vl'her< parties ha:ve acquired or sold real estat< since last return are i-equired to nmaki note of same* whtenmia.king return o persot el prope ry. The Auditor make r.speciq i re<iusst that proprt owneri .save much trouble and ebufusion. Pa.rties between the aged~ of 21 an< 60 years are liatble to poll tax unlesi -otberwise tsemipt. Ex-Confederat< soldiers are exempt from poll tax a the age of 50 years. There will acceine a penalty of 50 pei cent whecre narties fa'l to make returr within the time me it joned above. The Auditor or his deputy will be al Sthe usu:l plhwes for taking returns or days 'nentionted. These appoint muents -tre made for the convenienet of tarxp tyers, and it is hoped they will rtaneni ?r and take advantage oif the op~portui..ity, aind not be in the rush th( last day.-. oi Februa y. * C (rosb.'ville, Saturday, January 14. Gladdo's Grove, Mon day, January Flint H ill,'Wednesday, January 18. Lo)ng own, Thursday, January 19. Centr,'ville, iriday, Jat,uary 20. - Bear Creek (M. L. Cooper's), Satur a day, .Janiuair: 21.' fBlythecwo,l. Monday, January 2.3. Ridgeway, Tuesday and Wednesday, Janary 24 mdJU 23. Hloreb, IMdat-, January 27. Jenk~insvTe, Sturday, January 28. Monticeli o, Monday, 'January 30. Buck hewd. Tu:esda'.', Januanry 31. Woo)dward, Wtednieday. February 1. White Oak, Thursday, February 2. J. L. RICHMOND, 12-7td County Auditor. Notice to Trespassers, All persons are warned not to hunt, fish, eut timber, or permit their live stock to come out any part of the land ownted by the undersigned, or trespass in any way. All trespassers will be prosecuteu. G. WV. KIRKPATRICK, SR. 12-7-40t rior.ey to Loan. I have made arrangements to nego tiate loans on~ first mortgages of real estate in this county in sums of not less than $300. and p)ayable in not less than five yous. The rate of interest is eighit per cent. on sumiii nud<l(r $1.000, anid seven p~ r cent. on sumis of that amount or over. No conuisionsi) are charged. The borrower pays for abstract and ex penses. J E McDONALD, Attoae.r s Tasteless Chii s. Average Aual Sales ov of merit appeaito yr,? 19 BUGGIES iONS== ither to be found in th W ;een at our places. To vince you that we selt y elsewhere. A EUL GO, , Sec. and Treas., - COLJMBIA, $. C. ROWN CABBAGE , All Varieties. 5 per 1000; 10,000 @ $1 per 1000. lants arrive at your Express d condition. O'AKTS' PRICES. ad Turnips in Season. Orders Island Cotton Seed and Sweet. advance. Enterprise. S. C. Ing's Island, S. C. RAILWAY. ' SYSTEM kR SERY!CS. af ING CARS ON ALL 'n all LOCAL TRAINS are now in effect to all s to rates, routes, etc., con lway Ticket Agent, or R. W. Hunt, Agent, Charleston, S. C. BlA S. Notice. Stae of South Carolina, County of Faifld. - In the Court of Coremon Plea. - E. S. Lupo, as Admsnistrator of thie If Estate -of F. C. Lupo, deceased, i Plaintift, agit Nannuie A. Lupo et als., Defendant. Pursuan t to'an order of the Cout of Common Pleas made in the above. staited ease, dated 2nd November, 1904, i :uI persons holding unsecured claim. against the estate of F. C. Lupo de ceased, are hereby notified toesals their claims before me on or before the first day of Februnry, A. D. 1905. De. W. D. DOUGLASS De. , 96.Special Rfre -12-7-t Trespass Notice. All persons are warned not to walk, ~)' ride, drive, hunt, fish, cut timber, allow stock to ruu at larg, or other wise tres ' supon the lads of the. undersigne, or lands controlled by them.' Al violating this notice will ~ be dealt with acoording to the law. V~ L. R. FEE. 12-44t A. D. ROBE.. UNDERTAKING. WILL BE CONTINUEPD IN~ the future th~e same as in the past; in the old establishment in all its. departmuents with a full stock of: Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins constantly on hand, and use off hearse when requested. Thankful for past patromage and solicitous for a share in the future, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all how . . l1. ELLIOTTa 0 KIDNEY !';SEASES arethe mo atl f a eass FOL F'rg KIDEY CURE Is a - G~aatssd Reuedy orl r .oney'refunded. Contains .iedies recognized yemni 'nt phy sicasasthebs for tidney and Bladder troubles. .PRICE 50c. and $1,00. Tonic. er OnendaalfMHon a Cure, No Pay. 50c. .seoc ve.r. nas