Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fiset Govern Complexion. It roa/ not be generally known that the feet are au excellent index to the state of h?alth, and that the more care give'x to these useful appendages of the human form show a marked im provement in the complexion. The feet should be kept warm and dry. The feet need frequent bathing, a nigh bath, if possible, in warm water and a brisk rubbing with a dry, coarse towel. The glands or pores of the feet are among the largest of the human frame, consequently the neces sity of keeping them in the best order will be readily appreciated. ? The color of the feet is also a good index to health: When in fair condi tion, the soles and heels, the tips of the toes and a narrow edge on the out side of the foot will be a rosy, blush ing pink, tho tops will be white, and the nails shine with a pearly, faintly pink luster. The healthy exercise of the func tions of the feet have a wonderful in fluence upon the complexion. Thick, florid or oily skins, that local treat ment is thrown away upon, will show a noticeable improvement if treated through the feet. If the color is too high, or a habitual, unbecoming flush overspreads the face, a hot foot bath upon retiring will decrease the unbe coming blush to a genteel pallor. Private Game Preserves. If the plans recommended by Chas. Payne, of Wichita, Kan., the well known hunter and authority on wild game, are carried (mt, the greatest pri vate game preserve in the United States will soon be established in northern New Mexico. Mr. Payne has been fre quently importuned by wealthy men for information as to the best location for extensive private hunting grounds in the west, and he recently took a trip through Colorado and New Mexi co. His report recommends the pur chasing of nearly 200,000 acres of mountain land, which now belong to 'Jhe Maxwell Land Grant company, and which is located in northern New Mex ico. Should it be used for a game pre serve, the entire tract will be enclosed with a high and strong wire fence and stocked with all manner of wild game. -Baltimore Sun. Corn Mn Itlns. Put the yolk of two eggs in a mixing bowl, add scant half-cupful softened butter, and two tablespoonfuls granu lated 8ugar;beat until creamy; then add two cupps sweet milk, one-half tea . spoonful salt, one even cup corn meal, two cups flour. Add to the second cup of flour two heaping teaspoons of baking powder. Give the mixture * vigorous beating and add last the well beaten white of eggs; bake in gem pans in quick oven. These are fine. Willing. "Why don't you get a job of work?" asked the purse-proud plutocrat. "I don't care to contribute to such great, husky, healthy fellow as you are. Now, if you were paralyzed, for instance-" "Me friend," interrupted Dismal Dawson, "if you want to help a paral yzed man, there ain't a williner soul on earth than me to git that way. " Indianapolis Journal. Her Reply. A recent English writer, in speak ing of the new woman question, is said .to have asked the Princess of Wales what her favorite occupation was, to whi^h abo rwliftilC^Jfy favorite oecu -. ? pation i ? minding my own business." The reply may have been intended as a rebuff.-Cincinnati Enquirer. Looks Like a Bad Case. "That man Blinkum is dreadfully cross-eyed, isn't he?" "I should say he was. Why, when he goes to vote they always give him two of the blanket ballots. " "What for?" "So he can look at oue and mark the other."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Faine Witnesses. There are knaves now and then met with who represent certain local bitters and poisonous stimuli as identical with or possessing proper iles akin to those of Hootetters Stomach Bitters. Tl ese scamps only succeed In foisting their trtshy compounds upen ]>eople unacquainted wi th tho genuine article, which is as much their op p?sito as day is to night. Ask and take no su&stltute for tho grand remedy for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kid ney trouble._ Don't be selfish. If you are holding to strong plunk, let some otf.er poor follow catch hold Of lt. _ If you are aoubtful as to the use of Dobbins1 Electric Soap, and cannot accept the ezporlence of millions who use lt. after the 28 years lt has been on Uie market, one trial will convince you Ask your grocer for lt. Take no imitation. Be as generous as you can; but never with advice._ Reduced Rat ? fer the Holidays. The Central of Georgia Ry. Company will sell excursion tickets between all points on its lines within distance of 300 miles, and from all coupon stations to points on its connections within Uko distance December '?ind to 25th inclusive, also December 30th-31st, WW, and January 1st, 18U7, F.t ri. " of four cents per mile for tho round Mp. AU tickets Undted for return uutll January 4th, 1897. Apply to any agent of the system for rates, schedules, etc., or wrlto to J. C. Halie, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ua. There ls more Catarrh in this section of Uie country Uian all oUier diseases put togeUier, and until Uie last few yaars was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors {pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed ocal remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced lt Incurable. Science has proven catarrh tobeaconstituUonal disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio, is Uie only constitutional cure on the market, lt ls taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred doUars for any case lt falls to care. Send for circulars rna testimonials. Address F. J. Cu KS KV & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail's Family PUls are the best. FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of DR. HUNK'S UKEAT NEUVE RESTORER. Free $2 trial bottle and treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline. U31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays psin, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottlo For Whooping Cough, Plso's Cure is a success ful remedy.-M. P. DIETER," 07. Throop Avo., Brooklyn, H. Y., Nov. 14, '94. Save The expense of doctors' billa. Seep your blood par?, your digestion good aud your system regular at this season by taking a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla The best-^n fact the One True Blood Purifier. nSlljk are the only pills to Uko tn!00Q S rlllS with Hood's Snnuiii-irilhi. ~1? YOU WANT TO LIVES ST lit UP YOUR L1VKR. /- Use Planter's Nubian Tea the great vegetable Liver Regu _^fator. It don't tfrlpe. Cures Dys ?ipsla, Indigestion and al Liver Complaint?, mest liver medicine on :h? market. Price 20 Cants. For sale by ?li dealers. For 10 cents In stamps we will mail voa trial packn^e Fnd a copy of Planter's Songster. New tpencer Medicine Co.,Chattanooga,Tenn. ODIUM ?ad WHISKY habit* cured. Book MS! Uli U Ila Pl#6.Pr.3.M.WCGllST,ATLAltTA,9A. .."RE All USE FAILS. _ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Gool. Die I intime. Sold by druggist?. CON'SUMPTI' A SECONI BY^ZOK AXDBI HE Mills family were at supper. It was a warm summer evening, and tho smoking lamp in the conter of the table Gwarmed with minute insects attracted by its light and heat. The light, subdued by the blaokened chim ney and the insects, fell upon a com mon red tab?eolotb, greasy in spots, not too clean anywhere, upon which was sprou l thc food commonly con sumed by the family. It also fell upon the faces ot the dif ferent members of the Mills family, grouped uusy.-tematically about the red tablecloth; upon the heavy face of tho father, bending over his plato sullenly, and on the bland face of the mother who, hopeless of happiness in her earthh life, had turned to heaven- i ly things, looking .forward, to a mau- < sion in the skies, since her earthly habitation had been the humble: t of oottages. At her right hand sat her favorite son, James. Beside this young man sat his sister, a girl of about sixteen, who would have been pretty bat fer two ?slovenly battons unfastened at ' the throat of her calico gown. A younger brother occupied the seat , next to his mother on ber right hand, and near him sat Luella, a baby on either side. "I'll take some moro meat, pa," said James, passing his plate for the third time. The father raised his head. "Wnat say ?" he asked, for he was very deaf unless two heads nodded together whispering. "Give mo some moro meat," re peated James. "Thero ain't no more," said the father, "lt's all gono. "That comes of havin* two extras in the fam'ly when thero ain't enough moat to go 'round as 'tis," growled James. And they all looked at Luella, before whom thc insects about the lamp sud denly awain iu a kiud of mist. She raised her cup to her lips and choked as 6he tried to drink the maddy coffee. She rose, coughing, and left the table; going ont through the kitchen dcor into tho back yard, she Bank down at the foot of a little tree, all trembling and crying, her wet face in her apron. The flt of crying grew upon her, she shook with sobs and little gasping moans; she grovelled in- the wet grass, her face pressing against its cooling green, her nails sunk in her palms. Does onr Mother Earth sometimes comfort her obildrcn in their distress? Something in the smell of. tho earthy carib, io toe mere eoutaas wua tue sweet, green, dewy oarpet soothed Luella's beert. Presently she ceased to writhe aud moan ; she only sobbed now and* then like a hurt and tired child upon the bosom of its mother. After awhile she grew entirely quiet, turning her face sidewise and looking mt at the brooding night, at the L.vriads of twinkling stars in the p. rplish dome overhead, and at the fireflies dancing here and there in the long, waving grasses. As she lay thore something of the night's quiet stole into her brain, and calmly, without any of that acute agitation that had shaken her at first, she began to think over her past life. She had married early-too early in order to get away from this poor homo, which was always on the verge of penury, and alwuys had been as far back as she could remember; and she had not been happy. Her married lifo had been made- np i of petty quarrels, whioh had finally ended in her return to this meagre home nest with her children, i Her brother'.! taunt was a common one; but perhaps to night the flesh ; was unusually weak. She found it impossible to endure the lash in si lence. She had felt like turning upon them and blazing ont in one great flash of indignation, and she bad only come ont here in the night to weep and wring ber hands alone ; she was so poor a worm she would not dare let them see she had made the feeblest attempt to tnrn. She was an usurper, they had made her anderstand that from the first. A bird once mated has no right to return to the home nest. She was taking the very bread out of their mouths; and yet she had earned her living since the first day of her arrival ; she had been the household drudge at the beck sod call of every member of the family. She clinched her hands as she thought of the cruel taunting of the little sistor, whom, as a baby, she had carried about in ber arms. Her mother did not openly reproach her, but she was not tho less cruel. Leading her life of perfection, it was her custom to read daily from some passage of Scripture, and latterly she i bad invaribly chosen this text: "For this cause shall a man leave father and mother and cleave unto his wife, and they two shall be one flesh. There- ; fore what God hath joined together, let no man put asunder." And Luella knew her meaning right ' well. It was as plain to her aa if her mother had read, "For this canee shall a woman leave her father and mother and cleave unto her husband." 1 The droning morning voice had 1 dwelt with her through the day, tho words changed to suit her cose as we change the words of most texts to suit oar own cases. "A woman shall j cleave unto her hnshand, cleave unto 1 har husband." Well, why not? As ' she looked out into the dusky night ? her thoughts went back to John and : to their last quarrel. What had it 1 been about? She couldn't remember, j lt was perhaps some little thing that ' led to hot words, a flare of recrimina- ' tion, tears, and in the end to this - separation, this miserable separation 1 I If John only knew how she felt to night, how like a lost dog left ont in the oold, afraid of stones, afraid of blows from broom??, afraid of every thing, he won d feel sorry for ber, sho 1 knew he wonld. . 1 He had been kind to her in many i ways. She had not had to work very i hard ever. She had not worked in ] John's home aa she did here, and then < his bread had not been the bread of | charity choked down with taunts. Oh ? no I John was generous and kind if ; TWOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.' EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896._VOL. LXI. NO. 48 TWOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.' EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896._VOL. LXI. NO. 48 TWOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.' EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896._VOL. LXI. NO. 48 KINSHIP, There Is no flower of wood or lea, No April flower, as fair as she O white anemone, who hast The wind's wild grace; Know her a cousin of thy race, Into whose face A presence like tho wind's bath passed There la no flower of wood or len, ' ' No Maytimo flower, as fair as she! O bluebell, tender with the blue Of limpid skies, Thy lineage hath kindred ties In hur, whose eyes The hcav'ns' own qualitios imbue There is no flower of wood or lea, No Juno day flower, as fair as she; Rose-odorous with beauty ot Life's first and best Behold thy sistor hero jonfe3seJ! Whose malden . breast Is fragrant with tho dreams of lovo. -Madison Cawein. riTH AND POINT. Convict-"I'm in here for having five wives." Visitor-"How are you enpying your liberty?" - London Figaro. Hicks-"Are yon fond of children?" Wicks-"Immoderately. A house is so restful after tho little dears havo been put to bed."-Boston Transcript. "I.may not be very wealthy, but I oan afford my own carriage and pair,"' Haid tho fond father, a? he wheeled his twins along tho sidewalk.-Yale Record. "Well, Jacky, did you cujoy the horse show?" "Pretty good. Thought it was kind ol queer they didn't havo any hobby-horsee there, though." Harper's Bazar. Editress-"This joke datoT from tho time of Pharaoh." Humorist-"How oareless I was to submit it to you, when I might have known you would remem ber it."-Truth. "If you had half the nerve this tooth ha?," said the dentist to the quivering wretch in the chair, "you would luve this all over in about five seoonds." Chicago Tribune. Police Magistrate-"It is a long time since I saw you hero. You have evidently tried to be good." Burglar -"Oh, Mr. Judgo, I have been very ill."-Fliegendo Blaotter. Mamma-"Whero's papa?" Flora - "He's down stairs." Mamma "What's he doing?" Flora-"His bi cycle is out of breaff and he is giving it some more."-London Figaro. "Hungry Higgins?" said the kind lady. "Of course that ?3 not your real name." "Nome," answered Mr. Hig gins, "lt's wot might be called an empty title."-Indianapolis Journal. Irish Hnmor : Traveler (in Ireland) -..I don't seo how it is you people keep in such good humor." Irishman -"t?ure, we do niver have enongh to ate to get bilious. "--New York Weekly. "It is shameful that the States havo to logislato about women's theater hats." "Why?" "Well, it shows how littlo influence individual men have with their wives."-Chicago Rec ord. Ethel-"So ehe is really engaged toIionT'Slabley ? Was it a case of faning in love, do you think?" Pene lope-"Decidedly I His first figures were 200,000, and he dropped to 50." -Puck. "Mary," said tho sick man to his wife, when the doctor had pronounced it a aaso of smallpox, "if any of my creditors call, tell them I am nt last in a position to give them s?m?thing. -Tit-Bit?. A Suggestion: Dr. Blunt-"Wo must wake her, because I want to ask her if she has obeyed my orders." Tho Patient's Husband-"Er-ah doctor, it might be as \i ell to-ah put that question in a somewhat differ ent form. "-Puck. Mr. B. Reeder-"I'm told you'd like to purchase a stylish riding horse, Mis3 Standish. Now, I have a green hunter I'd liko to show you." Miss Standish-"Oh, that would be lovely 1 He'd go so well with ray new billiard cloth habit I"-Harper's Bazar. Thc Wonders of Mind Bending, That certain persons are born with a peculiar power which enables them to read tho thoughts which are revolv ing in the minda of others is not dis puted by those who have token the trouble to make this pliusc of physical phenomena a study. But how the feat is accomplished is a mystery which even the experts in that branch of oc cultism do not attempt to explain. Professor A. J. M. Tyndall was once asked to make the subject plain so that the average person could under stand it. His reply was as follows : "I have often been asked to explain tho theory of mind reading and kin dred phenomena. While I have my theory, I nm afraid it would be hardly intelligible to most people. I merely know that I possess the power. A j mind reader must be born as such ; he cannot acquire tho power. Of that I DU' conviuccd. I did not know that I possessed the power, at least had never had the fact brought home to me un til I was nineteen years of age. At that time I was visiting a gentleman of whose past lifo and family affairs I knew nothing. "Some impression I received while in conversation with him made mo say to him that I believed tbafcjl could tell him what he was thinking about at that moment-in short, that I could 'unravel the secrets of his inmost soul.' We talked tho matter over,and finally agreed to make a test, I to play the mind reader and he the sub ject. When the timo came we repaired to a certain room in my friend's house, aud I took him by tho hand. All of his thoughts were almost instantly as clear to me as my own. I gave him several proofs of my peculiar powers, but he was not yet satisfied. He then blindfolded me and led mo into an other room, asking me as ho walked what he was thinking of. Arriving in the room, I pointed out a certain chair, and8aid: 'You are thinking of your wife, who died in that chair.' Ho confessed that I was right, and ever Bince I have been giving tests, but havo never yet attempted to explain what tho mysterious power is that guides me."-New York Advertiser. Ancient Toys. A remarkable discovery was mado somo time ago iu tho Assoit necropolip, Egypt. Among various objects waa an entire company of wooden soldiers, somo fifteen iuchos in height. Thcso littlo figures give a complete idea of the equipment of tho rogular soldier in the time o? the Pharaohs. The sol diers carry lances which aro prociscly iikc those used in tho Soudan to-day, Air-Tglit Compartments. Tho air-tight compartment theory of building ships was copied from a provision of nature shown in the case [>f the nautilus. The shell of this ani m al has for I y or fifty compartment*, into which air or water may bo ad mitted, to allow the occupant tu siuk pt float as he pleases. Care of the Nails. There ia nc ti ing more essential to the beauty of tl?e hands than well-kept nails, says a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat. They must be kept trim and crean, or the hands look neg lected at once. So often people are careful enough about washing their hands, but neglect to take any trouble about cleaning their nails or trying to preserve their beauty in any way. Nails to be beautiful should be pink in color, and have a white crescent at the root. But even if nails are natur ally beautiful, they require careful at tention to keep them so. Tho ugliest nails, too, may be much improved by a little care. One hour every week will suffice to keep them in good order. Tho nails should be cut reguarly and carefully with a pair of small scissors. Do not on any account try to cut your nails with a bluut pair. The shape of tl?! nails should be regulated by the tips of the lingers, and cut to corre spond. As a rule, the fingers arc oval in shape at the tips, so the nails should bc cut that shape. Tl?} nails must never on any account be bitten. This practice not only dis figures and spoils the nails, but is a disgusting aud uncleanly habit. Moth ers should be very careful not to allow their children to contract this habit, as when once it has grown upon them it is very difficult to cure. Nails should never be cleaned with any sharp instruments. If a nail brush is used when the hands are washed, it wi'l not be found necessary to use any other means to cleanse them unless dil t has be?n allowed to accumulate un der the nails. Nothing is better foi: re moving dirt and stains from the nails than lemon, which also prevents the skin from growing up over tho nails. Cut a piece off a lemon and stick the nails into the freshly cut part. Kubbcr dysto s. A rubber oyster is the discovery an nounced in Paris. The invention is ono that deserves to rank with the tele phone, the submarine cable or any other of the many ingenious devices of nif,u to ameliorate the condition ol' his fellow-man. It consists of a gutta-percha oyster, to be placed in the restaurant oyster soup, so as to remove the accepted idea that the decoction contains nothing of a salid nature-New York Journal. A Dr signing Mother. "I am really delighted at the inter ?s'; my boy Tommy is taking in Ids writing," said Mrs. Hicklcby.- "He spends two hours a day at it." "Really? How strange! How did you get him to do it?" "Oh, as for that, I told him to writ mo or for C Harp? Cr Wine Ye "? he sai I - mm* "Al them?! "Y< hall."-Yonkers Statesman. Suspicious Circumstances. "It may be mere coincidence," said ne, thoughtfully. "I hope that such is the case." "Whit's that?" asked the other mon. 'Why, every time I call at the Jonesons I find the door mat turned so that the 'Welcome' ie Upside down as I go in and all right as I start for the street."-Cincinnati Enquirer. Something of a Problem. "Men elected to your legislature are generally addressed as 'honorable,' arc they no't?" "Yes." "Why?" "That's what lots of us have been trying to find out."-Chicago Post. BLACKSHEAI;. GA. MK. S II CITRINE. Dear sir:-"The box of TKTTEIUSJC I pur chased ol you has. I believe, permanently cured me of a ringworm that ha? beon a great annoy ance to mo for live yearn. I cheerfully recom mend lt to tboiy troubled with ringworm. Send a box to Mr?. Allen Brown of this place." Re spectfully, J. C. SKEWER, 1). D. S. 1 box by niall for 80c. In ntainpB. J. T. SHCPTBIMK, Savannah. Ga. Hash ls like love. Too much of it breed? dls KUMt. Gladness Comes With a*0etter understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills which vanish before proper ef forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in thc knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, arid is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are .ue to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, thatyou have the genuine article, which is manufactured by thc California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and tke system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to thc most skillful ph.ysicie.ns, but if in need of a laxative, then omi should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. fri CURE criKwre CONSTIPATION. "WORN ??T." A COMMON EXPRESSION USED BY AMERICAN WOMEN.? Many do not Kcalizc the Full Significance' ot Those Two Word?. When a woman is nervous and irri? table, head and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, bearing-down sensation, whites and irregulari ties, she is not "worn out," mit feels that a womb trouble is imminent, and she cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America, go to prove l>eyond a ques tion that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct ell such trouble at once by removing thc cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., as thousands of women do. Herc is a lady who says:- .> " Let me add my name to your list of testimonials. For years I suffered with such a weakness of thc back I could not stand straight. I had terri ble pains in my womb. The doctor said an operation must be performed, as there was no other way to be cured. 1 was afraid to have the operation per? formed, an'I kepi, trying thc rt.-di vines that I saw Advertised. At last I tried yours After talc .ng three bottles I fe t, like a^ new wo man. ? rec ommend it to every woman, and cannot praise it enough, for it saved me from the sur? gcon Business College, MACON. G KO UQ I A. otton. iith careful rotation of and liberal fertilizations, Totton lands will improve. The 'pplication of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not lesjjhan 3 to 4% Actual Potash^ Kkinit is a complete specific against " Rust." All about Potash-the result?of 'l? use bv actual ex periment on the best farms in the United State?-kl told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America wbo will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau St., New York. JULY 7th. 1*96. SAT.VAT.ON BLOOD PUBIFXSB Ca, Atlanta. Ga: Gent'ieioen:-It affords mc much pleasure lo testily to the wonderful efllca-y of yonr SALVATION BLOOn PURIFIER. Fonr weeks shire I was a mere skeleton, only weighing <3 pound J, and virtually & dead man. My mouth mid tongue were eo decayed from salivation that I could not eat solid ?rtod, a holo liad rotted a? ay through my Jaw and chin through which my l'quid food would leak out. I had another holo rotted through the left side of my neck and the stench from my wound-? was simply nauseating;, whilst ? wa? so weak I could scarcely walk. 1 had bren for eicht weeks at the Grady hospital, where the doctors discharged me as a hope less case and said nothing; could save mo. After taking 4 bottles of your medicine I welsh 113 pound*. 1 am strong, have a good app-tite and my wounds are healed. It ls tho most wonderful medicine ever known and was certainly "MV SALVATION." Yours truly. Ko. 14. KtrUirtH rKfcfcl fTAfCM FREE I 138 "thor article?. Coil nothing". Reid ur otter. '..'.?!."'?..??'.-J i... .-.i ? ?. o? J .i nf nt itu, .i.l I. ..MM M 1 H? a ?Ci, dey i? attila. ?AW AH.I Si tl n Cal fl P.tr .e. I HIM Kkttl f 1 tu? - -. : 1.4 wi Wjaat Kilt* ?...! Il V.il .li... t mai. '>>... I'M ? ! IM IM.., *,.f> I I . Pw <.'J plairl 11 Cat lcH?tf.U.I4 rl.irj 'kana ?til? 7| ..I Im. ?I, in.tl Kin ,,,, 11 tatt pi?, I ." (-.?a, ??HM..MO [."!..?. I tn ?ll? p*4> Um* i 1 |. (,"|.(-. I ott Nf a pvt. antill. I Uad fnHl itavwr.l Pwkn . tris?un aid I (.rra'.ial ballu Mt ?Marl, ill ut. la tri?t u lalMaar* MI Caa. ut it i ..< i tia alka a. ta wad ta Max I ? kw. !>< .few iMrt IA,, t?jan ra. ... 1? lt. laD .laaLMiua alt ail Kto>tsbft ?ta ?al, at,H*T al ?ir mt Ht ta. tlpn aa. ra, ?' lr tu 1*1 strati .tat. IN fcta|| ra Lal ntMn la. IttatrtkJ nan ak,I at uk i i i r?; I Maa. Art ... WiBitcB MTg Co, Winston, V. C, OSBORNE'S AND V Bohool of Sliortia?i.ud. AUGUSTA. <?A. Notait books used. Actual tinniness from dar of .nt iring. Bunnes? papar*, col 14(8 curr?nojr aa I KpjJs used. Snnd for hinaio:noty illaitn.ta.1 o?i? I ott aa. Board cheaper than tn any Southern city. Class BOILER pJ~G.iT OUR PRICES. taT"Ca?t every uay; work 180 hand?. Lombard Iron Work and Supply Co., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HABlTj Corad. DR. J. L.STEPKEMS.l-^AitOXOklak A.N.U.Fifty-one, ' W'WITII??' LIGHTEN mc ILLS of HUMANITY. ^BoxorCisoutps mm ^IO-25?a50(ALLDWJGGISTS -iiMT 67 HAIL TO Witt ?aWU?LVKM17 MU.