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.

ITBE NATIONAL BM OF AUGUSTA L. C. HATTOS, rree't. F. G. FORD, Cashier. Capita], $250,000. Undivided Profits } $110,000. Facilltlca of our magnificent Hew Vault loontalnlng 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Dlffer |ent Sizes are offered *? our patrons and Ut? publie at 93.00 to llO.OOJper annum. PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS THOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900 Pajs Interest on Deposits, Acootmta Solicited, lb O. HATJTB, President. W. O. WABDZIAW, Cashier. VOL. LXV. NO. 40 % Fine Jew< Watches am Sterling Silvers ^^N&lass, Siive Large Size Lock Chain Bi Baby's Size 30c. Send Hr 01 The Best and Most Comp to? Watcfr and Jewelry B< % Engraving, Etc. y WM. SCH WEIGER" ~ i] T02 BROAD STREET, THE' REALM ??.?.?OK? New York City.-Xo style of bodice ls more generali'" becoming" than the bolero In its many forms. The excel lent May; Manton- design here illus LADIES' WAIST WITH EOLEBO. trated Is adapted to many materials, but is never more effective than, as shown, in black taffeta with applique of Persian embroidery. The model from which the drawing was made is worn with a skirt of figured black silk and over a waist made of ready tucked mousseline in cream white. The lin ing is. white satin, but the revers are greatly to the infect. The high stock. Which matches; the waist, is fiufshed with an applique of heavy cream Lace. Pastel timed taffetas are admirable and exceedingly attractive for garden GIRL'S LL( party and informal evening wear, but the latest hint from Paris tells of taf feta enriched by embroidery into which gold and silver threads are in troduced. The waist beneath may be of any contrasting material, but is most effective in such diaphanous filmy stuffs as chiffon, mousseline and Liberty gauze. To.cut this bolero for a lady of me dians size three, yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, or one and three-eighths yards fifty inches wide, with one and three-quarter yards of tucking eighteen inches wide for the waist, and one and a half yards of lin ing, will be required. Ideal COBiumc For School. The comfortable, serviceable blouse suit Is always in demand. It makes : the Meal costume for school wear and [ for the, hours of play. During thc. warm months it/bas ..been popular made from khaki Cloth, linen and duck, but as cool weather approaches serge and light-weight flannel will be in demand. Thc. smart May Manton design Illustrated in the large drawing is suited to all the materials men tioned, but the model ls made from linen in two shades of red, the trim ming being the darker and banded with white braid. The skirt is foll-and-straight, gatb crcd and joined- to a fitted waist that is quite separate from* the blouse: Tte waistrls ln~two pieces, and closes at tife centre back. The fitting is accom plished by means of single darts and under-arm seams, -but the darts can he omitted when the figure makes it ?eslraHeT The plastron faced tnto d Diamonds,^ rare, Clocks, Fino ?jL r Plated Ware. /Ii .acelet, Sterling Silver, 75c, vb ne. f?\ lete Workshop in Hie City ?It ^pairing, Diamond Setting, ff3 r & CO., Jewelers, ? AUGUSTA, GEORGI A. ^fl^ nm OF FASHION. the fitted waist, and the collar sewed fast to the neck. The blouse ls separ ate and fitted with shoulder and un der-arm seams only. The sailor collar is seamed; to the neck, and the blouse closes at the centre front, thc fulness at the waist being arranged in gathers. The sleeves are one-senuied, gath ered at shoulders and wrists and are finished with deep wristbands or cuffs. With the gown is worn a regulation sailor hat. To cut this suit for a girl of eight years of age three and a half yards of material thirty-two inches wide, or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with one-half yard of lin ing, will be required. Ilalny-Duv Wu sim bio Petticoat*. Ready-made washable petticoats for rainy day wear are shown nt thc re markable prices of fifty-nine and sixty-nine cents. The material of which they are made ls grass cloth, lawn, or seersucker, and they are trimmed with corded flounces or nar row ruffles of thc same. Thc skirts aie made adjustable to any size by drawstrings at the waist. The Favorito Unrnllnre. Black Chantilly appliques arc the 'avorlte garniture on filmy white cos tumes. Skirt With Inverted Plent In Back. Skirts continue to be snug, fitting about the hips, but are cut to flare at the feet and to allow all possible free dom. ;The smart May Manton irodel ^.it^rH^qraily^^ to the-hc.*yy^ linens, ducks and piques of warm weather wear, and to the woolen stuffs thal will be in demand before many weeks. As Illustrated the material is veiling in chartreuse green and can JSTJSE SUIT. " " 7" (be worn as part of the costume or 'with odd waists as occasion demands, ht ls cut hi three pieces, the shapely liront gore, and the two circular por tions. The inverted pleats at the foot {of the front gore actually extend to .the seam only, but as the seam ls ^stitched down flat the effect is that ||of the stitched pleat without the bur {den of Its weight. The fulness at the iback is aiso arranged In an Inverted jpleat, so carrying out the symmetry ?of the design. The skirt can be njado ilong fpr Indoor use, or short, to clear (the ground, for the street, as preferred. To cut this skirt for a lady of me ?diuni size seven yards of material LADIES' THREE PIECE SHIRT. thirty-twe Inches wide, four and one half yards forty-four Inches wide, oe four and one-quarter yards fifty ladies wide, wIU toe required. ~ _? Indian Women Fond of Fins There are well-dr?sRed Indian wc docs not matter whether thc red won] up In latest styles, because the co Many- women of thc Kiowa, Coma dresses costing from ?730 to $1500 npl are shown lu thc photographs. Oilier to $3000. Aud all this among thc full more lavish in buying swell clothes a The swell costumes of these wome falo hides. The leather is soft and du ble-?tting skirt and loose waist. The any more than a good silk dress. But huudred elk teeth adorn the bosom of can bc sold at from $2 to $10 each. T nround the bottom aud a string ot" pea Tl th other additious of elk teeth, pear comes valuable. Tho Pouca women arc cager for jo so much that they are uow good judg aud opals arc their favorites. !|FpONRYREVIVED| ?fi Tlio Sport Willeri tho Smart ff ?ii Set I-Ioa Taken Up. -j> ~l\ T OT polo, or tennis, or golf, or \ fox hunting or ynchtiug or ^ horse racing-none of these (J" Is tue most "swagger" of all Sports just now, but the noble and nu trient 6port of falconry. After bein; a sport which was in England more popular even than fox hunting, fal conry died out and was forgotten. Now it has been revived again, and before long it may cross the ojean and wc may have the hen yards of Long Isl and endangered by circling jerfalcons, peregrines, goshawks or sparrow hawks. But no kestrels, and you would rf ?rr,, n^t n-f^fl fQ\T(]> fPr" >tV_ MT laws passed by William" the Conquer or, Edward III.. Henry VIII, and good Queen Bess, the kestrel ls thc hawk assigned by law to a knave or servant, while to royalty belonged the jerfal con, to the nobility the peregrine, to the yeoman the goshawk aud to a FALCON UNH?ODER. I?E"ADY FOE? THE FIELD. priest the sparrow hawk. In England now most falconers hunt with the peregrine, always a popular hawk there, and one which is getting more and more rare along the British coast. It builds its nest lu some almost in accessible niche of a rocky cliff, and rm expert'and bold climber ls required to scale the eyrie and take the young for training. If hawking becomes pop ular In this country it will bo rather Raiment and Costly J?wels i men as well ns American women. It ian bas her dresses trimmed and made i st ls there-any money counts, nebo, Arapahoe and Ponca tribes have eec. Some of these expensive drosses women wear jewelry worth from SCOO bloods, too. Thc half-breeds are even id jewels. n are mostly made from tanned buf rable. It Is made up into a comforta se dresses alone cost very little-not the trimmings cost. Not less than a the dress and sometimes 200. These hen a row of gold braid must go .ri beads should adorn every swell belt, .ls aud oyster shells tho dress soon be welry, and most of thesi have bought es of gold and precious stones. Rubies hard on the person who has just learned to say mashie, cleek, fore, tee, brassey, etc., to have to go to work and burn thc midnight gas learning FIELD-CADGE, WITH Pi all the terms of falconry, from cop ing, crabbing, creance, crop, down to walt on, weathering and yarak. One term of falconry we have with us to this day in rather common use but misapplied. That is the word mews. In England and In this country one sometimes secs a lane of private sta bles called a mews, such as Washing ton Mews, just north of Washington square in this city. When a hawk moults she ls said in the "patter" of the sport of falconry to "mew" and the place where she was put to moult used to be called her "mew." Hence a row of such buildings were "mews." Hawks, not horses, belong in "mews." The training of falcons is an art re quiring judgment and patience. Their education begins when they, are nearly ready to fly. Tho young hawks are brought to their future home and turned loose in a shed open in front, but roofed in against bad weather and with sides and a back to it. Blocks of wood aro pegged into the ground. These blocks serve the birds for roosts and i'or dining tables. On these blocks tlie falconer places the food for the young birds, consisting of fresh meat, dead rabbits or birds. The hawks soon learn to fly and In a short time can be seen soaring above their home and swooping over the surrounding country, Although before long thoy can fly^caany miles, they always re turn at feeding time. This ls tue most anxious tlrr" fer tlie falconer. He must know just when to stop ftes? excurfions for his young hawks, for If he gives them liberty too long the natural instincts of the bird will as sert themselves and she wiH stoop t? some natural quarry, such as pheay ant or"? pigeon. If she begins to do this abe will feel her strength and gradual!; desert her home and go for aglngv for herself. Another danger when the young hawks are flying free is that; they may be shot by some gamekeeper, who takes the bird for a wllct falcon. To obviate such an un happy; mending, bells are attached to the hawk's legs which, by their warn ing sound, give notice to the gumo itrooE. -rr-1 keeper that the hawk is from a neigh bor's;'falconry. Befoie the falcon leards to forage for herself the falcon er snares his bird and hoods her, that is, places over her head a cap of leath er to bind her. Then the hawk ls se cured by a leather thong to the peg which holds to the ground its feeding LLCONS AND SPANIELS. block and roost, and the second part of Its education begins. The falconer takes the birds out separately and ex ercises them. A long string is tied to the jess (a leather strip about eight inches long which always remains around the falcon's leg) and the bird ls encouraged to fly In circles over the falconer's head. When she gets to circling around pretty lively a piece of meat, or a dead pigeon Is thrown to the ground, and, as the hawk has not been fed, she stoops to it. The falconer ls constantly with his hawks, handling them and dissipating their natural fear of mau, and every effort is made to get them accustomed to the presence of strangers. This Is called "manning" a hawk. Finally the education of the hawk ls so far advanced that she ls tried afield. The hawker, being lu the field, mnhoods the falcon, which ls sitting on the gauntleted glove he wears on bis left hand, slips the leash from the jess, gives the bird a toss, and away she soars In widening circles until she spies the quarry, when she swoops down upon it and kills it A piece of meat is given to the bird as a reward, and she is taken up and hooded again. When several hawks are taken out for. field work they are carried on a wood en frame called a "cadge" until the falconer gets ready to fly them. A falconer after a successful day will bring back home a bag of pheasants, hares, rabbits, quails, partridges, etc., which will repay him for the trouble he has had in training his falcons,even if the sport itself did not-which it does. In North* Africa falconry has been for a vast number of years a favorite sport Ancient Egyptian carvings seem to show that lt existed in thc days of the Pharoahs. At this day the Bedouins fly their falcons and go following them over the sandy plains of Tunis and Tripoli on their fleet horses. The reintroduction of falconry as a sport Into Europe has been so successful that International meetings are now held. In a recent contest of falcons at Spa, Belgium, several prizes were taken by the hawks belonging to 0. E. tiadclyffe, an Englishman, who devoted much time to the sport. His hawks are especially well trained, and were much admired at the meeting in Belgium. He has the advantage of on open country around his home at Wareham, In Dorset, so that when game ls flushed the falcons have a fair chance of striking their quarry. It should be observed that lt Is the fe male hawk which Is employed In fal conry. Falcons are found in almost all parts of the world, and peregrines can be bought in this country and trained If the sport of hawking ever crosses the ocean, and lt ls likely ta -New York Press. A Fomlnbio Artifice. When a girl lends a book to a man to read ehe always marks tho things In lt that she thinks look tho deepest -Nw York Press, _ USE MACHINES TC ADD. The Growing Denium! for Automatic Mathematician*. There is unusual activity among in ventors at present In tue effort to pro duce machines for mathematical pur poses, and perhaps thc largest number of applications received at the patent office, Washington, for any one l;ne of invention these days are for patents for improvements upon adding ma chines. The electric computers In use at the census office have reached a higher degree of accuracy and speed than any other automatic mathema ticinns, but there are many other de vices for making computations already in use throughout the country which are being rapidly Improved, and even in their imperfect state are a great ad vantage where large calculations are necessary. "For many yeare many attempts, more or less successful, have been made by Inventors to devise what are known as adding machines," said Commisloner of Potents Duell in Wash ington the other day, "but not until recently have such machines come into general use for the double reason tnat tiley are easily thrown out of order and canuot be repaired by the ordinary mechanic, and secondly, because they are not accurate, especially in cany ing over from one denomination to another, ns from units to tens, tens to hundreds, etc. Adding mochines are now coming into extensive use in banks, counting houses and large busi ness concerns where long columns of figures are to be recorded and added, and they serve to make an expert ac countant out of auy one who can be come skilled in manipulating the keys, for the macDIne, even In its present state of development, is less Hubie to error than the haman brain, because lt never gets tired. "The adding machine upon which inventors are now working with con siderable activity Is one In which the number of unit types -are set up by means of keys lu position for printing. Connected with these number types are what are known as total-number wheels, which when' the number types are restored to their position, continue to move in the same direction until all the numbers have been print ed. These total-number wheels are moved at each operation of the ma-' chine a distance corresponding to tho key operated, so that as soon as all the separate numbers are printed one may read off from the total-number wheels the sums of all the Individually recorded numbers, thus frequent saving a long and arduous mental cal culation. "The earlier machine! had many at tachments that have been found to ba useless, and by omitting these Invent ors have made the present adding ma chine comparatively simple. It is no their main effort to dejeclop^~mocnlne ??rnt^w?l-notTnli??^erTOW. Thia will probably be accomplished by lmprov lng the apparatus that prevents the Inertia of the overthrow movement at thc end of each operation, by keeping the parts locked, except during the lu stant of time that the operator pressing the key, and by perfecting the mechanism for transferring from one denomination to another." Tlie Great Napoleon's Orderly. Among the veterans calmly living out their heretofore stormy lives In the quiet, silent gardens of the Invalides one of the best known Is the agea Pere Denys Roch, who ls a great fa vorlte with members of thy Imperial 1st party, and whose personality is doubtless familiar to many readers of M. A. P., as the custodian of Napo leon's tomb. The gallant old grog nard, who styles himself grandiosely "Orderly of his majesty the king, Ka poleon I.," but who In reality Wa3 only a scigeant in the Voltigeurs de la Garde, makes a great point of never missing the annual service in mern ory of the prince Imperial to which refer. So, the other day, he made hi appearance at the church of Saint Au gnstln, In his orderly uniform as one of the Invalides, with the exception of the usual headgear. In place o this he proudly wore his enormous Voltigeur shako, with the imperial eagle, topped by a great red and yel low plume! Yet no one in the church smiled at this grotesque reappearance of a relic of the Grande Armee, for frivolous as are many of these toy Bouapartis.ts. they divined the touch lng faith that possessed the old man's soul-the unshaken fidelity to the memory of his master. On the con trary, they overwhelmed him with sympathetic greetings, Prince Murat shook hands with him, and then the old man we:it home again through the streets of the city, a quaint and pa thetic figure of a hero in his extraordi nary bedizenment^-M. A. P. Chinese Practise Polycauiy. The Chinese have their peculiarities, which do not impress the foreigners favorably; but ns a class they are good people. The children love and venerate their elders, and lt would be hard to find a Chinese boy who would not give his life willingly to please or serve his father. The young man ls p?rfectly satisfied to allow his mother to Belect his wife-that is, his first one. The law recognizes only one wife, but winks nt polygamy. When the wife is of equal rank with her husband her npproval must be secured before tho additional wives are admitted, but If she ls lower in rank than her husband, she has no choice in the matter. The children all call wife No. 1 'mother,' and If she should die No. 2 advances to her place. A Mouse at Church. During evening service nt one of the largest places of worship nt Edgbaston, Birmingham, a mouse was observed runulng down the aisle. The mouse finally turned Into one of the seats, and the Indy occupants sent up a shrill cry which drowned the voice of the clergy man, and caused the rest of the women folk to mount the seats. Th? commo tion ruffled the temper of the clergy man, who bad his exhortation thus abruptly stopped, and he made no at tempt to conceal his Indignation, but the lady worshippers were so complete upset that ho was compelled to a?, noonee that the service was at end.-~ London Globe W. J. EUTHEBPOItl?. E. B. HOURIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SBRICK W AND DEALERS IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, READY ROOFING, AND OTHER MATERIALS. ULS for I^x*io?s. Cor. Reynolds and Washington Streets. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SEND tis OWE DOLLAR^* Cal (kl. ?il. oat aaii wad lo us wita 01.00, an J we Trill aend 70a Uki. MEW liraOCID PA HU) a CE? ORfi AV, by frebrbl C. O. O.. .abject to examlaa II aa. Voa can examine lt nt your nearest frclsht depot, and If yo? ?nd lt c i net I y aa repreaentcd, tb. ?r?tie?t ra!?, JOB tnr an aa? far better tb in on: ?El adtcrUaed bj otb.r* at mora money, pay tb. frr I; h t mat OUR PRICE S35.30. leta tie ?1.C0 depoall, or 084.50 and ^atThar^THE PARLO'R CEM J?one1 ot th. nert DCIUDL5 tSU 8TTKSTEST TONED iaatrnments artraude. From the Illustration <hor.n, which ls engraved direct from a photograph you con form lome Idea.of IM beautiful appearance. Made from solid quarter .awed oak or waiant na desired, pejorated key tllp, full paarl bod?, .?ranlllal naraaetrr d.tln rsorl. and ?any oth.r handsome deaoralloaa ?. .raaoTtJia, making lt ?. THP.T LATE?T STY LC. TUE PARLOR (JEM in 6 feet high, 42 inches long,? inches wide and weighs M pounds. Contains 6 octaves, ll stopa, ns follows : niant*)?, Prlar' b.lrt.na, Srlodia, Celcalr, Cremona, Bi?Coop!er, Trrbl.Coaplcr, Dl.paioa rorie aad Tox Unman.; 2 Oetor. Conplrra, 1 Tone Sire?, 1 Qracd Orr?? Swell, 4 Sela of Orr.be.tral Toned Urtoaatorj FIpo Qu.lllr Reeda, 1 Sftor 37 l'ara Sweet Soledla Reed?, lSetofaJ Cban.lnaIrllrllllantCrlr.le Heed?, lcetof:4 Bich Bellow Smooth Dl.puon nerd.. 1 Set or Plraalna- Sort Bclodloas Prlaelsal B?*ds. THE PARLOR CEM action consists of tho Celebrated Kewell Reed?, which arc only U3e'l In the high ett crade Instruments: flttod with ?amainad Cooplers .r.d Tax Haaaaaa, also brit Dolge fe'ts. loathers, etc., bellows of tb? bett mbber cloth. 3-plr bellows flock and finest leather In vnlrrr. THE PARLOR CEM s furnished with a 10x14 beveled plato French mirror, nickel plated pedal frames, and every modern Improvement, rf? rareLa fro. a haademie organ stool tad t he bett erasa iaatrae (lon book pa bl Lord. .,,""_ GUARANTEED 25 YEARS, ^^A^WO Uaao a written binding S-Vycar rntarantce, by the lenna and conditions of which If any part elves outwo repair lt free or ?b.rar. Try lt ono month and we wlU rerux.d your money if Tou arc not pertly satfsfled. 600 of tbe*e organs will be rold at S35.30. OMikK AT ON C F.. DON'T DELAY. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED dealt with us ask yournelgb bor about us, write the publisher of this poper or Metropolitan , National Bank, or Com Sat. Bant, of Chirico; t orOcrmanKichnngeBnnk, Kew York; or any ujr railroad or e'xpreM company in Chicago. Wo l$&.&vX?HjSBi (Ital of .ter ?700,1100.00. occupy cntlro b;ifo^::C*?3Su!^ of the largest bo.lnc?t blores In Chicago, . T . ?;: and employ nearly i.WO people In our own i t^^uVS^^mS^i S mu^?strumonts at towestwholeaale prices. Writofor f WjspwU. ar^aTl^aaaad^&dc^ iristrumcntcattlogue. Addrosa, (Sean, Boebuck?Co. arotborra?bjy enable,-Biller. J. ?-?r^'r^c . BOEBUCK & CO. (?nc), Fulton, Desplaines and Wayman Sta., CHICAGO, !LL. s??B rt O MONEY WITH YOUR C*M8,cut tau. j ad.oatandsr.adtous.and _ _wewlUsendyouOURrljOH -mn HURD OF, pay Special Offer Price ItKSfl" Md'f?t^t*ch?ims. ilaohiuo weighs ISO poundsandtnefrcIghtwi.il S c5nt^rWo00inlloa."0IYE ITTTHBEE alOMTHS' TSIAl ta T^Vdwo home,and wo will return your ?15.30 any day von aro not U?laS M?^etm?tm?k?^t^J^^ a^laaaal ?8.60. ^n'rS) it LOoVllS. 00 Mid a?, all f elly describeiin -oar Frei Sewiaa iirtSa. c%tii2bnV$l?7?09f or this ?BOP DESK CABISBT BCBDICB la ih? rn>.tMt Taine cv cr offered by any boitas. RFWAWE OF IMITATIONS %S%i???OZ aSTTSai nnBr,inV has evcrv BODXUX iai-BOTBSKST, I Otan %P r. ? nw ^xailSZ SADE. WITH T1IK DSFICT8 OF 50SE. Made by thc beat makers in America. Tr om thc best material money SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK *mf&&m$^?!?fc closed (head dropping from flfrht) Vt be used oj a center table, aland sr de^b. tho other openwith full length table and head in place for s? towing 4 f?nry drawera. latea! 10?O akeletoa trim., carved, paaclOT. cra Doseed ?id decorated cabinet finish, finc?t nickel draper pulls, rests on four caete-s adjustable treadle. geauineSmy'ijiron atand. Fine.! toft W?b Arn head? p?slHve four motion feed, self threading vibrating shuttle, ^tomutic b?bbihwinder. adjustable bearings, patent tension llbcrotor.improvcd looeo ?Sat?adjustable^bromuro foot, improved shuttle carrier, ga?Tnfedljbaii natentdr?M guar? brod Is bsndwacly decorated aa? ornaawoted aad bf antirnlly ffi?rtaird? GUARANTEED ibo H?baast rnaalas;, noat ^mU? lad neareH ?.t..lVn aiaehlae made. Every knowa attackasaat la foralahed and our Freo Is B?7oTBook tells Just hovr anyone caa rub Rand do ?ilher plain or any kind o?tono?work. ASO-Tears' Clndln. Gaarantcels sent with every machine. T nneTe vnil WOTHIWR toateaadexamtaelblsaaaealBO, compiro ?with IT COSTS YOU WUTHIrfb those TOnr Btoreiteepcr sells at ?40.00 to "" , _, ,v,V" '"" ?-/, i-rnir ??.i.00 to C4G.0C, pay your frelgnt agent the $18.OO. a ).00. and then If convinced that you ?^HJ^?S^rii'.-?* ?S?i?*i,wi nitncn HkJklV jj o? rx DBLAJ. 9U..0 If at any DIM wnn.u ^.^gg^WJ??? not satls?*L 0EBKtt ^ "Ay (Heart! Roebuck f. 'i, \rt thoronghly rclIablc-?ditor.) ( l?dreSiriEAR?fOESUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, Hie. ASK FOR ? "White Rabbit" ? CORN "W*:E?XS3:KJH3r The Cleanest and Best Made. 9 @ Distilled in Alabama In the good old fashioned way mi There arc no headaches in ??White Kabblt" Corn Whiskey. Sold at all Dispensaries. 9 Cai Yoi AM lo raj It? WHAT? INSURANCE. Burnett & Griffin Will pince you in some of the Largest and Best companies Dn earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. See Our Life Insurance Contract, ?B?B???Pi?I?i ???H???? .?.?? ? S. GRABFELDER & CO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Are Furnishing to the South Carolina ? m 5 SILVER BROOK XX, 2 ROSE VALLEY XXX, AMERICAN MALT, DUNN'S riONOORAH RYE, Dispensary g %Wl%% ss I?It?@I?ifI?i???I???