The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 01, 1899, Image 4
MB?EMO Ull I'll III ?H
A WILD BViUlO CHASE |
EXCITiNG HUNT ON THE SLOPES OF j
MOUNT ORIZABA.
A PfriloQi Ri^o at ISroaknook Speed
oa Weil Trained "<ln*tai?s:w That lx?- j
dcrntood Their Uaainritti?Flight ot
the Lariat.
We were bigh on tbe slopes of Mount
Orizaba, in California, creeping around
a spur from rock to rock, in the center
of as wild and remarkable a country as
can be imagined. The peak rose above
us almost perpendicularly, the slope of
rock falliug away on every side, lost in
the deep canyons that cut into and surrounded
tbe base. One great ridge reached
away to tbe distant ocean, another
rose, a precipitous cliff, while still another
was a mass of rocks and cacti, impenetrable
and impassable except by the
wild goats that made it. tbc-ir home.
Trow near the summit a magnificent
wrac niirainptl. The entire length
ot Santa Cataliua was at our feet, with
its mountains, ridges, its deep canyons
, ?a maze of shadows, while to the south:
west, low and forbidding, Jay i?au
I Clemente and to the north Sau Nicolas,
j a-spot on the horizon. To the east the
1- Sierras oil the mainland raijed their
slopes, ever changing in tint from pink
, to purple. The higher we crop', leading
our well trained mustangs, the stronger
camo the wind, and with it the faint
bleat of the wild goat on some distant
crag, or the hoarse cry of the bald headed
eagle that circled high abovo ths
summit.
We were not in search of the herds
of goats which frequent the summit,
bnt a rarer game?a small herd cf wild
burros, which had for years roamed the
centra] portion cf the island, defying
capture. The slope of the mouutaiu
was filled with cactus and rock that had
rolled down from the summit, and the
slightest carelessness would have created
a fatal slide for horse and rider. At last
we stood on a lofty pinnacle that overlooked
the series of ridges extending to
the west. Almost two miles away a herd
cf wild goats could be seen noving
along over the gray ridges. Immediately
below were three deep canyons, and
on a small mesa or slope, extending
down into a grove of cottonwoods, were
three dark objects that in the peculiar
atmospheric conditions looked enormous.
They were either wild cattle or
the wild burros of our search and that
they had seen us even at this long distance
was evident, for they stood a womeur,
then turned and disappeared
down the slope cf Cottonwood canyon.
Wo inmnpfl info thp saddle and skirt
ed the mountain side as rapidly as possible,
then coming to an impenetrable
slope dismounted aud led the horses,
sliding over the talus, until the ridge
was reached, then mounted and rode
down into the canyon at full speed,
finally reaching the divide over which
the mysterious game had disappeared.
As we approached wc moved with the
greatest caution aud finally, looking
over a ridge, saw before us a long mesa
reaching down into a green aud deep
canyon. The mesa was covered with
loose rocks, and in the center rose a
great mass of porphyry, grim and forbidding.
We rode-oarefully over the divide,
when suddenly, changing our position,
we saw not 300 yards away the
three strange objects. There was no
mistaking them now. They were the
wild burros?great brown and black fellows,
their enormous ears staudiug
erect, all facing us aud well bunched.
We stood perfectly still, wondering
if it were possible to get nearer before
making the charge, aud then, as they
s torued, we slipped behind the rocks aud
rau onr horses at this barrier. But
when we reached it wo found that the
cuuuing burros had gone at full speed
400 or 500 yards and were again standing
waiting for developments. A little
canyon entered the mesa near us, and
into this wo walked and rau the horses
under cover for some distance, then,
lookiug to the crucbes.'thc lariat carrier
taking bis rope in baud, we put spurs
to our horses and dflfched up to the divide.
Our calculations had been correct.
..Not 500 feet away stood the burros, exactly
as before, but looking fixedly at
the big rock where we had disappeared.
The wiud was from them, aud they had
not scented us. The momeut we appeared
fhey wheeled like antelopes aud
dashed away over the rocks, and there
followed as wild a race as one would
care to indulge in.
The borrcs rau like deer along the
mesa, whil9 the mustangs, mad with
excitemeut, simply flew over the field
of rock. Ic seemed incomprehensible
that a burro could distance a mustaug,
yet these clumsy creatures, at home in
the rough country, gradually iucreased
their speed and plunged over the rocks
with the greatest ease, now down a
steep arroyo, dashing along tho rocky
bottom, up the otber side, pounding the
gravel, leaping gullies aud finally making
for the mountain side. Their maneuvers
showed their cunning, for they
invariably selected the roughest places,
hoping to discourage the horses.
The mustangs followed a breakneck
pace, yet never stumbling, until finally
we began to gaiu, and then the hvrses
on/1 tro trorft nr*nn fho flrinrr
P|'Ui tCUj OlJU 1* Q ?? V* V U^'VU VUW J 4>ibc
burros. Wo bad no desire to injure
theni and several times conJd bave
touched them by an extra exertion. The
lariat was now circling, and a moment
later it went whistling through the air j
and dropped over the long ears of a I
Burro. The broncho stopped, stiffened |
.back upon his haunches, and the big- {
gest of the trio was suddenly arrested j
in hi3 flight. Ho did not surrender, j
however, and finally broko the lariat j
and rushed away, only to le rcped j
again after a pitiless chase.?U. F. j
Holder in New York Post.
Fixed It.
Diner?Waiter, I find I have just j
money enough to pay for tlio dinner,
but it leavea nothing in the way of a i
tip for yourself.
Waiter?Let me add np the bill *
again, sir.?London Fan.
LUNATICS' LEGACIES.
TheQiieernrr/ncstiiTlint Are Prompted
l?y ItiKnitr I nnoirx.
Perhaps one of the saddest things in
connection with lunacy is the tendency
of the insane patient to make his will
and his bequests usually take a very extraordinary
form. Needless to say, tlio
documents become mere waste paper, so
far as their legality is concerned, but
the doctors, in crder to humor the
afflicted ones, treat the wills in question
with tlio greatest respect.
A patient confined at a large a ylnra
near London drew up an elaborate will i
by which he left a section of Jiis prcp*
erfy to the mikado of Japan, on condition
that ho (the mikado) visited the
testator's grave once everv year and
planted it with chrysanthemums. The
remainder of the estate was to be hand- i
ed over to an imaginary charity called i
the Drothtrly Love and Poonty society. i
father ludicrous perhaps was the he- i
quest of the lunatic who bad been in a !
Parisian asylum for many years. lie do- ;
vised that the whole of hie fortune (and
ho possessed a considerable amount), j
should bo divided between the possessors j
of Kouiau noses residing in and near
Paris. He himself possessed a rather
handsome nose of the shape in question,
t am ahabiAar M-tlWfcfc* J
. _
wlii~S lRise lie "Was cttli&iIVtu'y Uu'm "r- j
ing, and he, therefore, made the will
mentioned. Somewhat similar was the i
bequest of a patient in the same retreat,
who left iiis property to one of the attendants
because he possessed the ugliest
nasal organ which he (the testator) had
ever seen. One might laugh heartily at
such vagaries as these were it not that
the sad condition of mind which prompted
them forbids any semblance of mirth.
In a large asylum in the Midlands
there was a lunatic who believed that
he had been confined in the establishment
unjustly, and he would constantly
assert that ho was as sane as the doctors
themselves. One day, feeling somewhat
indisposed, be resolved to make his
will, and after many hours'*work he
produced an elaborate document, ly
which be devised his property to the
commissioners of lunacy to enable them
to engage a large staff of men for the
purpose of visiting asylums with a view
to discovering whether any sane pa
tients were retained there.
He declared that the staff of people
j r? i!.~ f vifiMho in.
appoimeu iui tnu wv?n. ?.*
sane establishments was not adequate
for the work, ami that if a proper body
of men were engaged there would be
less chance of sano individuals being
kept in durance vile. This legacy certainly
seemed reasonable enough, and it
was indeed far more reasonable than the
testator whose peculiar delusion was
that he was tho pope of Rome.
When lunatics' wills take a more
sensible shape, "they are chiefly distinguished
by their disproportionteness.
A certain insane patient, when making
his will, lett several thousands of
pounds to his mother-in-law (a person
whom, by the way, be had disliked
heartily when in the land of the sane),
and the sum of fid. to his brother, to
whom he had been devoted. Equally
extraordinary was the testament of the
gentleman who directed that the built
of his imaginary property should be
handed over to bis attendant at the asylum,
while he desired that the doctors
at the same place should merely receive
tho interest on the said amount.
Strange, very strange, and extremely
sad.
Ent perhaps the most extraordinary
will on record in connection with mad
people was the document left by an inmate
of a workhouse insane ward, lit
believed that lie was the owner of the
whole universe, and lie bequeathed the
same to a certain famous actor, whom,
iu days gone by, he had often seen and
admired. The actor in question has often
metaphorically bad the world at his
feet, but probably never before bus be
received such a singular token of nppre
ciation as this mad gift of the dead
madman.?Pearson's Magazine.
I*er?evernnco Hcwnrdcd.
She could not see his face as be knell
and asked her to lie his.
She was glad of that, for she did no!
wish to know bow much suffering bei
refusal caused him.
fsbe told him as gently as she could
that their lives could not be linked together;
that although she admired him
and esteemed him she felt that it would
be risking his future as well as her own
n nninn ,plinn cl,a \roc crirP
LU VUU5CUI IU a K'ilUU MUV.U HMW
110 affinity existed. It was a touching
speech, and she threw so much heart
into it that sho did not observe that he
was taking nctec in shorthand. When
she had concluded, he rose and put his
notebook in bis pocket. Extending his
hand, ho remarked genially:
"I'm ever and ever so much obliged
to you."
"S-i-r-r-r-r!"
"You did it ever 60 nicely, and I'm
under a thousand obligations. I'm writing
a novel, and I have a scene in which
a girl refuses to marry a man. I was
anxious to avoid tbo stereotyped style
of depicting such incidents and make it
realistic. You're the seventhgirl lhave
proposed to, and every one of the others
accepted me. If you had said'Yes,'J
think I should have been completely
discouraged."?Loudon Standard.
Italian Yonth In York.
La Luce, an Italian paper of New
York city, prints an open letter of V.
Palumbo to Mayor Van Wyek, in which
ho says: "Is is my impression that
there is a law that compels the attendance
of children in tbe public schools
between the ages of 5 and 1(? years.
Y'et as far as the Italians in this country
are concerned tiiis law seems to be
a dead letter. There is hardly a street
corner in this great city that boys of
tender age are not seen engaged in polishing
and blacking shoes. There is not
a feiryboat plying between the ferries
and the shores of+Lcng Island, Staten
Island and Jersey City that those children
are not seen 011 them engaged in
the humiliating wrrK nrst mentioned.
The humiliating part of it is that those
engaged are entirely young Italians."
JTer Specialty.
"I understand that Miss Le Clever is
a very clever artist."
"Yes, she is."
"In what line, oil or water colors?"
"Neither; manicuring." ?Chicago
News.
Jimt tl?e Contrary.
fie?Don't you think if yon like a
tuan you may learn to love him?
She?No. You may learn to like a
man. You can love him without help.
?New York Herald.
1-^ERY-DAY
L4 HEROISM!
V* Struggling through
F name or other
sands of others
have been permanent !y cured of catarrh
by Dr. llartman's successful remedy
l'e-ru-na. Here is Mr Ingalls" letter:
Dr. .S*. H. 11 at/man, ( ohtmbus, O.
Dkak Sin: - " lV-ru-na and Man-a lin
have cured me of one of the worst cases
of catarrh any one ever had. My case
was so severe that I was compelled to
discontinue my business, that of eon
minor it uut * cim JMH\
entirely well."
Ordinary treatment of catarrh is for
local relief. Cures are not expected.
Dr. Hart man's method eradicates catarrh
absolutely. tlet his latest booh
and learn how to combat this insidious
disease. The IV-uu-na Medicine Co..
Columbus, <>.. will mail I)r. Iiartmau's
books free on application.
11. A. Scott. Hurt. Tenn . writes:
"I feel very thankful to my Maker
and your groat medicine that I am
enrod. 1 would not be witliout l'cru-na
in the house."
Pe-ru-na has been curing catarrh for
forty years. It plucks out the roots
of catarrh and builds people up. All
druggists sell it.
Pay your subsription.
Tr'nTTTBmmwmraz-r^-^ m , - -,f -p m .
One of Parson Eavsns's Fights.
One of the most. beautiful and |
thrilling narratives of James Havens,
the original of tire 4 fighting Parson
Magiuder," who figures in Mr. KJward
Kgglesion's 'Circuit llider."
I has not been told by that author. It.
! was 1 elated at a rc-cent ccufei euce bv
! an old companion of Rev. Mr. H??|
vens.
I Indiana was fuli of vi. lent men in
| those day?, who thought it a fine j
j thing to distuib religious services, j
especially at eampmeetiugs: and the j
? i .n.f. ,,.! i
i pzeaouei s luruiut:* n.-iu iu ?vi\ uu
themselves and protect their services
hv maiu force. Par soil Havens,
" 9
though a man of peace and wonderful
gentleness, was a redoubtable
antagonist, when attacked by ruffians
of this stamp.
"While still a young nun. Havens
was orce eating his breakfast at tbe
cabiu of an old couple in a thinly
settled region, when the doorway
I was suddenly darkened by a big,
ruffianly-looking man, who demand
ed:
"Be you Havens, the fighting
preachei V
' My name is Havens, and I am a
preazber," said the circuit-rider.
"Well, I reckon you'd better get
through your breakfast right smart,
for I'm goiu' to give you a good
thrashin'."
uWell," returned Havens, "I don't
remember to have seen you before,
and if I've ever crossed your track, it
was because yon were up to some
mischief that called for discipline."
"He>? You pushed me over a
high bank^an' I got my face scratched
up. I've ben lookia' for you some
time, au' now I'm goiu' to lam you!"
"Very well: come with me down
ia the hollow," said Havenp, "and if
you're determined to thrash me, I'll
give you a chance. Bat let us get
well away from this cabin, where
these old people won't have to see or
witness the trouble."
The preacher started out with the'
ruffian down toward the woods. They
went part of the way ia silence, the
ruffi m now and the glancing at the
preacher, and seeing no sign either
of fear or bravado in him. Presently
the man suid:
' See here, Havens, you'd better go
back. I'm a hard fighter, and I'll
hurt you bad."
' Oh, no," said the preacher: "if
you want to fight, you'd better not
stop on my account."
They went on, and reached the seclusion
of the hollow. When they
got there, the ruffian said:
"Let's turn round, elder. I te 11
you, I'm a pretty mean mar!"
"Well, let's sit down here a minute."
Havens led the way to a log,
and both sat down on it. Then,
with a little talk, the preacher drew
from the fellow a confession of the
wild life he had hd, and spoke cornfojting
words to him. In a little
while both men were on their knees,
with faces bowed upon the log. and
the woods resounded with prayer
such as few but this pioneer exhorter
cauid offer.
The old people back at the cabin
heard it, and knew what turn the
"fight" had taken. They came down
and j ;ined the "meeting," and before
l.-mnr lioritfc>r AP.P fif ITuVPrs's?
promising
converts.
A Curs for Constipation.
I was tr??(-1 ?!*-?! wi;h Constipation for sev-r.il
years, ar.d frequently went lor u:ne
days without my bowels moviug I spent
several dollars tor the cure of same, bin
without success. This last winter a saltsman
iusmted on Joe bining some Ramon's
Liver Tills anu Tonic Pellets, remarking
that they were the "Helton ear h.' I laughed
;;t the idea, but purchased one dozen
bt.xes Since that tun* I have used three
boxes and uoi unw ei j >>ing tin best of
health. I recommend ilmm to my customers
and the result is I have sold six
dozen boxes already.?.M. J. Browning,
drngtisi, (lerojiiutown. Kv. For sale by
(t il. Harm in and -J. L. Ktufmann.
Telbsrt Advised to L:avs.
At a mass meeting t f citizens of
Abbeville last Wednesday, resolutions
were adopted calling upon R.
B. Tolbeit, Jr., to leave the county.
The resolutions slated that Tolbert
might remain as long as was absolutely
necessary to wind up his business;
but he must then clear out.
The sense of the meeting was that
this is a white man's government and
that white mc-n must maintain the
same. It is probable that unless
Tolbert leaves there will be more
trouble.
? . - - - ? -O- ?
Would Harass Well.
Philanthropist?What would you
j do with a niekle if I gave vou one.'
i ni -i rr?. i. /. i . 11 _ x
| Headway 1 niiers ;sareasucany)?
! (r.t a new coat, mister, an some sup|
pet au a liioht sictigit/, an' breakfast
! an" dinner termt-m-r.
| Philanthropist ? Here, take this
! qnaiter am! support yourself the rest j
| of your lift!
i I
j 1).-. -J IV ' < ! WiJf-ti". I:}>1 Tt-X . says; j
'1 ii tvf tliMnl'Uti'ii t? P?i!s \ou !
sit.t. : a t a run was for ilaKusi's i
j iawr Pills A Ionic IY:M- tl>tt in-' stock j
'.w< <li nj.'tf.l in ;i il,iy <?r iv.o. 1 1:>\ :uv |
i f vtatnty a re-volution i:i tiie |>:il l-asintss, j
I iiti'l ] ? "|'iv arc vt.'u i:i praise oj' llicir ac- j
j t on. I want to kr< :> tm-n: in stock soIon ft j
| us jou 1ii?;n up to lis ir present (>:j
o:!i?ncy." For site* 1?y (i. M IJc.iaian I
^ unl J. E. K.in!iu;ii:a I
j~.A }!
Picture
of Tr . * .'::* y : :;: - j
fore a:~el daring menstruation?a j
, storyof aches, flatting pr.ir.^. torture \
in back, head. limbs and abdomen, f
- ORADFSZLLFS J
FEMALE REGULATOR !
* will cure these sufferers?regulate g
( their menses and d:i"c ?>ut all "fc- (
ma'c troubles." Ortiitjists sell it I
i for $1 a be.? ?;?. I
Tire BitAcm^r1 r.sctnjLTOR co.. c.v I
Waiti::?.
A western widow owns and occupies
a cottage under the shadow of a
church steeple which is supposed to
he ia danger of falling \Ani a high
wind blows. At midnight, a few
nights ago, when the wind blew
fieiceiy, she got up and dieted.
called ibc children up ai.d dressed
them, and lb en f.lded her at ms wi-h
the remark.
"Now, then, if the steeplr falls and
kills up, people will know that we
were a lespeetuble family, anyway.
George, you bru.?h your hair a little
tnore, and Sarah, you lake your fed
off the stove-hearth, and pin ycur
collar a little more to the left!"
As Usual.
"What was the row between you
and Thompson? A question of veracity,
was it not?"
"No; it was a question of unve
racity. I said he was a liar, and he
said I was another."
Couldn't Consummate th: Deal.
Small Boy (after a visit from his
rich uncle)?How much G that candy?
Confectioner?Fifty cents a pound.
Small Boy?How much is all in
the case?
Confectioner?All? It would be
worth $30 or $10.
Small Boy (gloomih )-^Jncle only
I gave me >iw.
Frank Hoiliday, ft bin all boy of
Marion county, died from eating
match heads last week. Keep
matches away from little children.
The farmers of Florence county
are going into the tobacco business
this year heavier than ever. It is
said there will be an increase of 200
percent in the acreage, aurl t hat new
tobacco bams are going up all over
the county. The business of tobacco
raising has been very profitable there
the past year.
What Shall We Bo.
A serious and dangerous disease nrevai's
iji this country, dangerous because so
deceptive It com: s on so slowly \ v surely
that )t is often firmly seated before we
are aware ot it*.
The name ot this diaeasc which limv be
divided into three distinct stages is, First.
Kidney trouble indicated by pain in the
back, rheumatism, imnbigo. irojuent desire
to urinate, often with a burning srusation,
the fi jw of urine being copious or
scaut with strong odor.
It allowed to advance, tlrs roaches the
Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain in the abdomen low down between
the navel and the water passage, increasing
desire to urinate, with scalding
sensatiou in passing, small quantities bring
passed with difficulty, sometimes necessary
to draw it wit a instruments. It tire acid
or gravel has formed, it will prove dangtrous
if neg'ectcd
The Third stage is B right's Di-easo.
There is comfort in knowing that Dr.
Kilmer, the great kidney arid bladder
specialist has discovered a Remedy famous
for its marvelous cures of the most distressing
ca.se> known as Dr. K; m-.-r's
Swamp Root.
It is sold by all druggist.
As a proof ot the ^ ond.-rful virtues of
this gje>t diecovt ry. Swamp-Root, a sample
bottle and book of valuable information
will be sect absolutely tree by mail 011 apj
plication to Dr. Kilmer A: Co , Binglntaj
ton, N. Y. Wmn writing kindly mention
that you read this liberal offer in the Lex|
lagtou Dispatch.
I I
I TAX EETUKNS.
| 1899.
I1 S ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW
in reference to the assessment and taxi
atiou ol property, tlie Auditor, or his assistant.
xv:11 be and attend the following
named places for the purpose of receiving
tax returns lor the li-cal tear 1 VJd. and iu
; order to meet the next appoiutmeut the
I hour will close at 11A o'clock iD the morn!
ing. and at 4 o'clock m the at'e-rnoor: taxi
payers will therefore, be prompt iu meeting
the appointments so as not to cause
any delay.
Taxpayers will ph as? come prepared to
give the name ot their township and mini- i
{ btr of school district wh< rein tn.-v reside: j
Lexington, on all day s fi cun 1st January, j
1 S'.'O, to 20th <d IVb. r.arv, ISI'i', ) < ! //,- |
i'!I'llcil in ientire.
Section 27< ' of the law iu reference to !
i the assessment of taxes, (llcvistd Statues,)
! reads as follows:
| All pwiperty shall be valued for taxation
at its true value in money, which in a:! '
casas not specially p ovidel for by law, |
shall he Leld to he a-lol o vs. to wit: For
personal property the usual soiling price on
1 the usual terms ofjiiiui ar property at ad!
muiistrator's or execute:\s sales, at the
1 nlacc whore tiio ret ar a is made: and lor
! real propyltv. tlie usual s:e'iiuq price on I
| the usual tri ms cl s: Miliar : 1. >j> r:y at sales j
! lor partition under the order of court, at /
i the p'aee wlitre the return is to be made !
i It tin ra is no usual selling p'ice, then at j
j wh it is honestly believed could be obtained j
j lor the same at a t-.ir sale under the condi- '
tions above mentioned.
It shall l>e the doty of each owner of j
lands, and of an> new structures thtrecu j
wtiieh shall not have be n appraised lor I
taxation, to list the same fur t-.vilion with j
j the County Auditor of the uuty in I
| which they may be situated, on or before J
| the twentieth day of February next, after I
i the same shall b come stl! j-a t to taxation, j
A 1 returns tor taxation must be fi'ed \
j with the Auditor not lnt? r than February i
J"th. 1 MfjJ). as alb r that date the law re- j
ijuires an addition of ft) ,?r cent, to t!:. j
last year s return. Full tax as we'l a* prop- j
er:y urns', be returned.
Township Board el Cote mis si oners, act- ;
icy us Assessms. will ncct a' sonic convenient
pine" in tIt?fr respective township
on Friday. M :rch 7t!t. : v.! > (' uuty Board
oi Commissioners, act my ; s County Board !
ol I.'tpiaiizttn.-n. v.iii meet at ih<* Auditor's j
office 0:1 Tuesday, March tiMli, lS'.i'.i, at 11' |
o'cIock a. in. j
M. H. IIA R.MAX,
Auditor I ttXiiiidon County.
Dtctiuber 5.
.\cn?of s'liillm was leporfod
i : II osi'vi i i-;t we-k, :tLjtl as n iinl
: <:o ill..1 ud' ::gr(}. . as to the
?i i>(?se. This is (.-lie of the inaiu
c tu-i-'S why Ibis iii->e.ico spread so
widely Use year, b-jt ?u this ei.e the
Lou.e has biCC <|iaraL-tiat'd.
'*
:"o Cutro ? l\c Pay.
That is the way ail uirjrfchts sel
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic lor
Chilis ?iu! Malatia. It is siioply
lion aiul Quinine in a tasteless ft-rui.
Childieu love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter nausoalit-g Ionics, i'liee. ><Oc
*
COTTON is and will continue
to be the moneycrop
of the South. The
planter who gets the most cot
ton from a ofiven area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good cultivation,
suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con- j
taining at least 3% actual
Potash
will insure the largest yield.
We will send Free, upon application,
pamphlets that will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
GERrtAN KALI WORKS.
03 Nasttu St., New York.
SMrmn]
fwPBBOK
! SAVE MORE
of
\ get*** \
32-cnlibre cartridaes for n Martin. Models
< i V?2. cost onl> ?5.00 a tlioiwiml. <
i ."1:1-calibre cartridges for any oilier repeater <
i Made, eoht ?1 2 00 a thousand. (
i y?n can save the entire cost of your Martin S
' ' :? tin* fir-t two thousand cart ridWhy this \
i . -<> is fully explained in the Martin Hand s
flunk for shooters. It also t?'llshow to care for )
is ,iurius ami bone, to use them. Hoiv to load \
n artridges with the different kinds of hlack and f
i:niokcte?s powders, it gives trajectories, v?-(
luciti-**, penetrations and luki other points off
i interest to s|s>rtstneij. l<e! paxes. Free, if you f
i will feral stamps f.ir i?ost;r-'e to t
I THE MARLIN FIRS-ARMS CO.. Now Haven.Ct S
/COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND
V LAURENS RAILKOAD.
In Effect June 13th, 1898.
No. 52 No. 2
10 55 a m 1 v..Columbia, .lv 4 30 pm
ar. .Leaphart.ar 4 50 pm
11 13 a m ar... .Irmo . ..ar 5 00 pm
ar.Ballentine .ar 5 20 pm
11 27 a m ar. White Rock.ar 5 30 pm
11 35 a ra ar. ..Chapin. ..ar 5 5$ pm
11 45 a m arL. Mountain ar 6 20 pm
ar.. .Slighs.. ar 6 30 pm
11 59 a m ar.Prosperity..ar 6 50 pm
12 10 p m ar. Newberry, ar 7 15 pm
ar. ..Jalapa.. .ar 8 00 pm
ar..'. Gary ar 8 10 pm
12 33 p m ar.. Ivinard. ..ar 8 57 pm
ar..Goldville..ar 9 10 pm
12 50 p m ar.. Clinton.. .ar 9 30 pm
1 05 p m ar. .Laurens. .arlO 00 pm
RETURNING SCHEDULE.
No. 53 NoTi
1 15 p ra lv. .Laurens, .lv G 00 am
1 30 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 6 30 am
1 41 p m lv...Goldville..lv 7 18 am
148pm lv. ..Kinard.. .lv 7 29 am
1 52 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 7 37 am
i 1 *r 1 TT ^7 ..IT* O TYi I
i. CO p ill IV . * ,u IU am
2 11 p m iv. Newberry .lv 8 OG am
2 23 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 8 50 am
2 33 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 0 OG am
2 38 p m lv.L. Mountain lv 9 14 am
2 48 p m lv.. Chapin.. .lv 9 30 am
2 57 p m lv.AVhiteItock.lv 9 46 am
3 02 p m lv.Ballentine. lv 9 5G am
3 11 pin lv.. .Irmo lv 10 12 am
3 17 p m lv..Leapbart. .lv 10 25 am
3 30 p m ar..Columbia, .ar 10 45 am
Train No. 52 is through for Green
ville, also connects at Laurens for
Spartanburg and Augusta.
Train No. 53 is through for Charleeton
and connects for all points East.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 may be anuuled
without notice.
For tickets and any other information,
call on
B. F. P. LEAPHART,
City Ticket Agent,
Columbia. S. C.
THE CUAIILESTOX LI VE
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GA. It. It. Co.
Ia Effect January 1, 1899.
(Eastern Time.)
lv Charleston *7 00 a n, *5 30 p m *7 CO a m
ar C ?lnml>ia. 11 00 a in 10 10 p m 11 fO am
lv Columbia 11 50 am II 35 am
ar Spar'ar.b'a 3 10 pm
ar Ashviile 6 30pm
lv Columbia ; '. ;11 35 am
lv Charlotte . s 22 p in !) 25 a in
lv Diinville.. 11 50 p ui 1 30 p m
ar Washiug'n (I 42 a m 0 05 p in
ar Baltimore. 8 05 a m 11 '25 pm
ir PLiiadel'a 10 25 am 2 56 a in
ar New York. 12 53 p m 6 23 a m
ar Boston ... f8 30 p m f3 30 a m
lv Boston ... fOjlO a m *4 00^ in
lv New York. *3 20 p m *120 >a m
lv I'hiladel'a 5 55 p in 7 20 a n>
lv Bilti.-Lcre. 8 37 p n: 9 4*2 a in
lv Washing'n 10 -15 p in 11 15 a m
iv jjanviue .. -? -i ) a ni u 11/ a 111
ar Charlotte . 0 2> a m 10 00 a 111
ar ColuiriDia. 100pm
lv Asheville | '7 '20 a m
lv Spartanb'g 1 11 4") p nj
Ar Columbia. I 3 45 p in i 3 CM) p m
lv Colombia. 3 5"> p ni 0 50 a m 3 lap m
ar '"lurlesloa 17 p uj *11 00a 11; *8 !7pm
'Duly, tExcept Sunday.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West-Daily.)
leave Charleston 7 dO a m a 30 p m
arrive Augusta 11 51 a 111 10 4a p ni
arrive Atlanta 8 20 p 111 5 00 a ni
arrive New Orleans 8 20 pm
arrive Chattanooga ... 1 0'i a m 1 00 p m
arrive Nashville (5 10 a m 0 55 p in
arrive F.vansvlil I 40 pa: 1 25 a m
arrive Si Louis 7 32 p m 7 20 a in
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.
Augusta Division.?Through Sleepers between
Charleston and Atlanta, leaving
Charleston at 5 30 p. in., arriving in Atlanta
at 5 a ni.
Columbia Division - Through Coaches
n Charleston and Asheville, both directions.
Sl:orJest route to Asheville and Hot
Spriuts. N C., and all resorts ot Upper
North and South Carolina.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleep
ing car rcsei vations sf cured, baggage
checked to destination and ail other information
obtained by tippling to Win. II
Evans, C. T. A.. Charleston Hotel,orG. W.
Dcweea. Tn-ket Agent, THne Street Station.
' l4. A EMERSON,
Truthc Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. {
Central Tluie Iff I wren Columbia and .Tack
ouvillc. Eastern lime Bet CuItimblu
anil Oilier Point*.
ElVetive .larunry 1??. jsy.i.
v ... , Vl, 3S Nil. .'!0 No. .YJ
Aorllibdiimi,
Daily. Daily. r.XStiU
Lv. .1'villi*. K.C. A IU!y.. s COa ? i*'p 12 Ili;? *
" Ssvaiinnh . "! p 12 ?*> p if iiT;?
Ar. Cnhunhia ... 4 lap t !aa I .V.ip
I.v. ('har,!??u.M,Jt<4KK. ? <n a ij iiip ?
Ar. C'lhanbiii.. . 1! 00a 10 lUp'
l.v. Aiijiusia. >'<?. Hy. .1 2 I'l |> "-o ; .i -10 p
" Glltlii'.vvilie 2 1fi?p- 10 lap; lill>;>
" Aiken I 2 2i! p In 10 p
" Trent ?.?j j ?,xl' II 00p ii iil;i
" Johnstons .1 ! I"P 11 -<lp
Ar. (' !ui.,;l>i<?l*n. <lop*t. 4 "I t 1 2 101* s 2op
I.v Col'bia Hla'irl'i; si . a lap! 5 :>' S 4'.'i)
" Wi:?ii>lH.ru. > 07 pi 7 00a 51i->
" ( ii . 4 p' 7 ?.? a l!) 17 d
" l?<?*k Hill > ?jp b 1< a I'* -!.?;?
Ar. Charlotte >s '*?!' I'ni II ;>4 p
! " Danville II "'! ;> I 221 :i lyp ?
Ar. Rielinioiiil . 0 4;)a' i'?2.">p
^ ** ^ ownifiof/m !) !l (I l\) li {I 4.^ ;i
" Baltimore Pa. K. K . 8Wa 11 2.>p 11 07 a
" Philadelphia . . . '9 '">a -.Via 1 osp -i
" New York li -It p; OS! a, 3 53p J
.. , . No. 31 No. .'17 No. 33
Southbound. , ..
r.Nsun Daily. Daily.
I .v. New York.Pa. R.K. 13 :<)n 4 :op !3I7m
" Philadelphia. | 3 3tp 0 55p 3 To a j
" Baltimore. *i i 1' '>-- '1
Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry..| 5 5<Jp lu 43 p 11 1.7 a
Lv. Richmond 1- lOnt( 1,' utm
Lv. Danville . . . 13 Ma .7 .70a 11 (rip
" Charlotle i 3 41a 1' 3.7a 111 'JOp
" Rock Hill 4 3.7 a 10 30a 3114p
" Chester 1 .74 a 10 77 a 31 43 p
" Winnsboro 7 34 a 11 41a 13 33 a
Ar Col'liia Bland'}: st .' li 30 a 13 47ur. 1 37 a
Lv. Columbia Un. dep't. 0.70a 1 lap 4iWa
" Johnstons. S 37 a 3 53pi (5 00 a
" Trenton 8 41'a 3 0b pi > 3.7 a
Ar. Aiken 9 30 a 3 4.7 pj 7 31) a .
" Oraniteville 9 0-t a| 3 38p 7 u7 a
" Augusta .' t? ID a. 4 15p. 8 00 a
Lv. Col'bia. S.C.&0r.Kv.| .. j 3 57 pj 6 47 a
Ar. Charleston | 8 17 pj 11 00 a
Lv. Col'bia. F.C.&P.Rv.j 5 40 a 11 55 ai 13 47 a
" Savannah i 9 25 a! 4 47 pi 5 08 a
Ar. Jacksonville. : loop! 9 27p| 9 00 a
" M-KKim CAU SERVICE.
Nos 31 aud 32-NEW YORK AND FLOR- IDA
LIMITED. Solid Vestibuled Train of
Pullman Diswing-Room Sleeping Cars. Observation
and Compartment Cars, and Dining
Cars running through without change lietwern
St. Augustine Fla .and New York, via Jacksonville,
Savaiinali, Columbia. Charlotte and
Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep
ing Cars between Aiken and New York, Yonne.-ting
with this tra'n at Columbia, for the
aeeomhiodaticji of Augusta and Aiken travel.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 37and38?Washington and Southwestern ]
Limited. Drawiug-Room Buffet Sleeping t ars
between Augusta and New York. Solid Vestibuled
train with dining ears and first class
coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping en rsliet ween
Tampa, Jacksonville, Snvunnati, Washington ,
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
aud Richmond.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears between
(4 reensboro and Norfolk. Close connfvtion
at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, 1
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Nos. 85 and 36?U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping ears lie
tweeu Jacksonville and New York and Pullman.
sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte.
Dining cars serve all meals enroute. .
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville '
aud Columbia, enroute daily lx-tween Jacksonville
aud Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANKS. CANNON. J.M.OULP.
Third V-P. & <4en. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK. f
/J. L> A U'owl.nwft/.n <4 P A Atlilfitfl '
J
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
??r
Cftadensed Schedule id Effect
JUlY 1. 1807.
STATIONS. | ^';i;7L
Lt. Charleston ~~ 7 10 n m J
lr. Columbia 11 uO a m
" Proepority 12 11 p m
" Newberry 12 '-2 p m
M Ninety-Six 1 25 p ia
At. Greenwood 1 45 ~p ra '
" Hodges 2 25 p m
At. Abbeville 2 55 p m
At. EoltoaT. 3 10 p m
At. Aaifcrson T ! 3 35 p m
Ar. Grc?nvlUe i 4 20 p ra
At. At liuVu I 1) SO p a
STATIONS. |
Lv. Greenvillo 10 SO a ra
" Piedmont JO 55 a ra
" WHUamgton 11 M a ra
Lt. Anderson 11 06 a m
Lt. Bel ton I li 33 & ui
Ar. Donnalda I 1 i u2 p n
Lt. Abbeville ? ll 43 a is I
Lt. Bodge*.. 12 A* p ?o J
" Greenwood 1 00 p rn
" Ninety-Six ? 1 25 p ?
M Newberry 2 25 p ra
* Prosperity 2 H7 p m
At. Columbia 3 50 p ra
Ar. Charleston 2 00 p in j
^"ilgo'All stations. ;
530p; f 10* Lt.. . Ch&rlnaMn. Ar ITflflpJl 00a j
TffiftllT30ft: '* .... Columbia " 335j>! iTijSp ,
9 07ad2!5p| ' Alston " 2 45pi 8 5-ia '
10 04ai 126p| " San: no " 1 25p; 7 4?p f
10 20a 202p| ** Union " J 1 U5p| 7 30p .
t 1030a; 223p! " ... Jonesville " 12 2?>pj 6 58p !
10 64?| 237pj Part,let " il2 Up: ? 47p 1
1125ft 3 lOp Ar.. Spartanburg. I,vdl 45a! 6 20p (
1145ft 8 88p.Lt .Spartanburg.. Ar 11 2oa; (JOop ?
2 46p f OOp A r? Aabevllle.... Lv' 8 A)ft' 8 U5p j
"P." P .m. "A," ft. m.
Train* 9 and 10 carrr elegant Pullman '
fleeping cars between Chrunbla and Ashevil!#, '
nrout* dall/ between Jacksonville tudCiacla
nati
Train* leave Spartanburg. A. & C. division. ]
ortlibocnd. 6:87 a.m., S 4i p.m.. ?:ls p. rn.,
iVestibule Limited); aomhtjound l'2:'in a. in.,
:18 p. m., 11:37 a. ir... (Vestibule Limited.) (
Train* leave Greenville, A. and C. division, (
north bound, 6:46 a. m., 2.hi n. m. and 5:110 p. in., j
(Veatlbuled Limited) eontLboumi, 1 :2S a. m.,
i.3Up. m., 12:80 p. m (Ve?iibu:ed Liuuicd) (
Pullman Service. f
Pullman palace *!eapin* cars <fn Train* S5and 1
> fid, 87 and Sa, oa A. and C. division. ?
W. H. GREEN. J M CULP t
?en. Superintendent, Tralflc M'g'r,
Washington, U. (J. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, B. H. HARD WICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag'fc. As'", (ieu. Pas* Ag t.
Waahlngioa, D. 0. At' '.a. da.
ALL BIG BOXING EVENTS
Ase Best Illustrate. 1 and Described in
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous , .
. . . Patron of Sports,
$1.00 -13 WE?KS-$1.00
MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. I "
.. I "
RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher, |
Franklin Square, New Y'crk. "
Land for Sale. 1
C
TT7E OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE r
VV the following 1 aid:
Home tract, '/2o acres, about two horse <0
farm opened. On the place is fine water ~
tower with dam already built. It has two
settlement*, pood tanning lands.
Tract No 2 ? 197 acres about 140 acres
woods laud with Urw dwelling and ueoes- r,
snry out buildings- open laud enough lor Vi
two horses.
Tract So 3-179 acres, all timber audi _
well watered, J
The above laud is located about two
miles from Swansea. Terms reasonable. Q]
Applv to eitfcer c,
SAML. IIAKSFV. \
J. ZEB HUfTO.
Swansea, S C. j ,,
April 21, 1808?tf j p,
TresDass Notice. i i
, I ~
rpHfS IS TO NOr-rV ALT.- FEUS >NS ! ^
JL tliit Ire passing, ei h -r t;y kiHi?:?? bird- ! q
or passing tbrcngh n:\ ..aril or gard-n, is J C2
positive lv forbidden.
S. A P. IIAUMAX.
I-iHilary 10, I s-.J'?. ? J w! 2. : i
Trespass Notice. jj
A I.I. FEU-OSS A TIE HE til FY NOil- ! ]
2\. ti* ! not 4o ir?sp?ss on to-. lanl No ;
hunting: no trniiming ..r ciitiog d-no j
trees, or ju.-sing through sr.y !?>t. Hther j
walking < r driving wagons is pes tiv 1- r .rbidden
The liw wiil be posit! v< ly tj.
forced if this notice is violated.
nits. m. r. U Aim AN.
January ltf. 1?'j9 -Iwllipd.
CONFECTI
F2t"JITS, OAZES
^^.2STC"2" CS-]
CIGARS, CHEWING and
Fovs,
Fancy
ZDZES-Cra-S aXLdL 2
DrnrrMrrnv ot t Trnvrnv cm
L JillJL- 1, OliU QUI
Diamond Dyes
Harm an's
LEXIXGTC
F. W. HUSEMANN !
<iT73\TKMITII,
DEALER IN
GunP^^
PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE,
?istol Cartridges, Sportsmen's Articles, of j
evtry description, and of the best i
makes, Hazard & Atlas Powder,
wholesale and retail. Agent tor
Lefever Arms Co.
Vlaiu St., near the Central National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
November 4
WTA. RECHIWG,!
-AJEBTIST,
nni iTMiii A M n
IS NOW MAKING THE BEST Pictures
that can be bad in this country,
md u!l who have never had a real tine pic;uro,
should now try some of bin latest
styles. Specimens can be seen at his Galcry,
up stairs, next to the Hub.
LEXINGTON
CLASSICAL IHSTIOT,
FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS.
PREPARES FOR TEACHING
COLLEGE Oii BUSINESS.
High School. Intermediate and Primary
Courses.
Enghsh, German. *French, Greek and Latin
? Taught.
fiSS~ Very Healthiest Location. Board
rer> cheap, $4 to $7 per mouth. Tuition
uxeedingly low, $1 to $2.50 per month.
Expeuses per year $50 to $73. Had 125
indents last session
Nt xt session begins Monday, September i
10. 189b. For full particulars,
Address
0. D. SEAY, Principal,
Lexington, S. C.
September 14?tf.
BE^SSBl PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
r$^B8jBF^jHiClesn?cs and beiotifiw the hair,
[wwcl* # Promote! a luxuriant growth.
Sl>sr^sF?S ?JHB Never Pails to Be store Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
K^rvWfes-filBE Curei cealp di?ease?& hair iai.iDg.
?SI gOc.and gl.OUat Druggig?___| j
- - .
Try Allen's Foot Ease. !
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At j
:lr.s season your leet leel swollen, nervous
md damp. If you have smarting or tight
h- e<, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It warms the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swolen
a id sweating feet, blisters and callous
pets Believes cor: s and bunions of all
jaiu and is a certain cure for chilblains and
rost bites. Try It today. Sold by all
Iruggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
jack.ige FREE. Address Allen S Olmsted,
LeRnv. N_ Y.
Shake Into Your Shoes,
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet,
[t cures painful, swoIIcd, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting
>ut ( f corus and bunions. Its the greatest
'oadort discovery of the age, Allen's Foot
2a-ie makes tight or new shoes' feel
>asv. It is a certain cure for Chilblains,
weating, callous, tired, aching feet. Try
t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
tores, 2"cts. Trial package FliEE. AdIress,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeKov, N. Y
ARE VOL' SICK,
SUFFERING,
OR
AFFLICTED
IN ANY WAY,
AND NEED
Ln<EE!IDICII>TE3?
f so, you will find in the Drug
ind Medicine Department at
he Bazaar, Standard Mediines
for all Complaints,
Jiseases, Etc, which will
;ive relief and cure you.
AT THE BAZAAR,
lEORGE BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C.,
EWELER REPAIRER
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
locks and Silverware. A fine liDe of
lectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one,
i for sale at lowest prices.
pairs on Watches first class |
iickly done and guaranteed, at moderate '
ices. 50?tf.
Poultry, Farm. Garden, Cemetery, 1 (
Lawn, Railroad and Rabbit t
Fencing. ! J
' 5
toiffomln of tnii<* in us,-. Cntnlnifitr h rrf. 1 2
J'rci'jh t l'<ti<>. J'riri-.s Low.
e Mcmullen woven wire fence co. 1
CHICAGO, ILL.
Sov IT?tf f
ONE It IES,
S, CEAOZERS,
EOCEEIES,
I JiiMOItllVG TOBACCO
China,
Notions,
^TEEICIITES,
TOOL BOOKS, ALBUMS, ETC.
of all Colors.
S W0? ?TW iTfc " ?
lliiMilT,
)N, S. C.
BANK OF COLUMBIA, I
SOUTH CAROLINA.
STATE, COUNTY
and
city depository. v
Special attention given to ail business
transactions and satisfaction guaranteed.
luter-st allowed on all Savings Deposits t
from data. County business specially
solicited.
W. G. CHILDS, Pres.
W. T. MAIiTIN, Vice Ties.
T. H GIBUS. Cashier.
MAltTIN STORK, Teller.
A; g 11?tf
?
the
mm i m mn bi&s
COLUMBIA, s. C.
CAPITAL $100 000 00
SURPLUS 30.100 00 J
ESTABLISHED 1871. A
JAMES WOOD ROW, President. M
JULIUS WAL KER. Vice President. M
-EROME h. SAWYER, Cashier. * ^
DIRECTORS?James Woodrow, John A.
CrawJord, Julius h. Walktr, C. Fitzsimioods,
W. C. WrigLf, W. h. Gibbes,
John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, J. L. Mimnaugh,
E S. Jovnea. ,
This bank solicits a share, if
not all, of your business, and will j
giant every favor consistent with safe and
sound banking.
January 29, 1897?ly.
_ i
LOAMHAMMM
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City & County Depository
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I Capital Paid in Full $150,000 00
[ Surplus 35,000.00
Liabilities of Stockholders 150,000.00
$335,000.00
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per an:
nom paid on deposits m this department. ?
TRUST DEPAR2MENT. 1
This Bank under special provision of ite 1
charter exercises the cffice of Executor, 1
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Es- I
tates. J
SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. J
Fire and Burglar proi.f safety deposit 1
for rent from $4 ()0 to $12 CO per year.
EjDWIN W. ROBERTON, %
President,
A. C. HASKELL,
Vice President.
J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON, y"
2d Vice President {
G. M. BERRY,Cashier. I
February 12? ly.
POMONA HILL
Nurseries,
LARGEST AND OLDEST IN TH -A
SOUTH.
_
HEALTHY STOCK, TRUE TO NAME.
Leading Oid Standard Fruits as well as
New Varieties of Merit
Foreign and Oriental Fruits and Nuts, Japanese
Pears, Piums, Apricots, Walnuts
and Cucslnuts a big success.
Large Slock of Rosea and Green House
Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral and Funeral
Designs.
Please give your order to our salesmen who
canvasa your county and the same shall
nave our prompt attention.
We would be pleased to have you write 9
at once for catalogue and pamphlet on I
"How to Plant and Cultivate an fl
Orchard." fl
Address \
J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, J
Pomona, N. 0. m
April 23?1 j. fl
GROVES
^TASTELESS j
CHILL
TDNICJ
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. ^
WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts.--'
Gat.atia, Ills., Nov. 1G, 1S33. - (
?aria Medicine Co., St. lxmis, Mo.
Gentlemen:?We sold last year. 600 bottles ot
1ROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
'ought three gross already this year. In all our ex erience
of It years, in the drug business, have
lexer sold an article that gave such universal satis* ^
ACUou m your Tonic. Your* truly, J
AB9ST, CARR 4C0F A
"or Stile by I
Dr. 0. J. Harris. Baietborg, S. C, 4
The Bftz.?ar, Ltiiu^teu, S, C. I
J