Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, ANP IT MUST FOLLOW AS TILE NIGHT THE* DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN." . Btfcl By Jayne*, Shelor, Smith & Steck. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1008. New Series No. R07.-.Volume LIX_No. a. Special for This Week. One Car of "Nellie King Fancy Patent Flour, the Very Best, at $5.50 per Barrel. G. W. Sc J. E. BAU KN IG HT, IT PAYS TO BUY FOR CASH. SPECIAL. FAIR PLAY ITEMS. Tho Town Tnkes on Great Activity in Social Lines. Fair Play, Jan. 6.-Special: Hur rah for Fair Play during the holi days! One would think that a dis charge of dynamite had taken place near our little town, considering the boom on which it has been for the past ten days. We have had" wed dings, Christmas treeB, at homes, hunting pari ic;;, dinner parties, tacky parties, and all other kinds of par ties. ' This unusual and overwhe'n - lng gayety and jollity makes UH all open our eyes in astonishment, and ask ourselves why we ever submitted to the former dull xtmosphere which reigned over our thrifty little town and community. Let us try hereaf ter, dear friends, to always have one like this has been, and not fall back into our old way of celebrating Christmas. One of the most enjoyable occa sions of the past week was a dinner party given by M.r and Mrs. W. L. DobbB, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ford, of Lavonla. Mrs. Ford ls pleasantly remembered here as Miss Nannie Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs have been residents of our little city only a year, but every day we aro more strongly convinced than ever that we have treasures in them. I am sure that those persons who were fortunate enough to be present on this happy occasion are willing to endorse this statement. I ?ic charm ing host a:.d his wife have a big hume and tdg hearts, into both of Mm Ich they wel.vjmed heartily their lilends. Actor spenling a few hours In pleasant chats and village gossip, the' guestB were invited Into the beautiful and spacious dining room, where they found tho tab!? loaded down with good things. Jt was pre sided over by the host and hostess l? a moBt charming manner. The dinner consisted of a number of elab orate courses, all of which were served In a most fetching style. The time after the sumptuous meal pass ed all too quickly, and there was not one but regretted when the time came to say "Au Revoir." ^^.TulluB Marett and his sisters, BJfeses Anna and Pearl, visited some of the latter's college friends In An derson last week. Mrs. Dr. J. R. Holler was the de lightful hostess to a number of Fair Play's aged ladles on last Wednes day. So, we see, that Christraas and New Year did not bring pleasure to the young alone. Mrs. Heller do serves a great deal of pralso for re membering these old people in this delightful manner. I am afraid that n\ost of us in this age are so much engrossed with our own Joy and plea sures that we are prone to forget them too often. Let ps try to profit by this admirable woman's example, and see that they, too, have suitable diversions during the few remaining years that they have with us. Miss Janie Wyley has been spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Slrlbllng. On last Saturday, during Christ mas, Ebenezer Strlbllng, who ls the sole occupant of the "cottage by the mill," was stormed about iO o'clock by a multitudo of his nieces and ne phews, who brought with them mer ry Christi eas greetings. At first sight of this happy throng of people Mr. StrlbHng's countenance was seen to fall, but after examining more closely tho baggage and belongings of each individual the crest-iallen look disappeared, for their traveling bags were found to bo scarce and small, while their dinner baskets wL:o found to be plentiful abd full. mf," Strlbllng has been In much higher spirits since this visit, and that former forlorn and forsaken expression, which haunted so many of us. has entirely disappeared. Como again, jolly people, with your merry Christmas cheer. Clinton Harria, of tho South Caro lina Military Academy, Charleston, returned last Thursday to resume his work at that place. Misses Pearl Marett and Louise Sheldon, of Greenville Female Col lege, and College for Women rerpec tively. have returned to their schools to take up their work. It ls with great sorrow that we see our jolly young students depart again, for they leave behind them a great emp tiness in our pantries as well as In our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Strlbling en tertained a number of young people at a watoh party in theit-dellghtful home on Hickory Hill Tuesday even ing, the Hist, 'me drawing rooms and' dining room were elaborately and artistically decorated with holly, cedar and cut flowers. After many Interesting and amusing games and contests, the charming hostess pre sented a big, brightly colored ball to the young men, and bade them knock down the hearts which were pinned upon the wall. It was very amusing to see these young gallants display their wonderful feats of base ball in this manner. Upon each heart was written the name of some young lady, whom the young gentle man was happily allowed to conduct' to the dining room, where delicious and dainty refreshments were served. A short while after the young people had returned from the dining room, they were startled by the excessive ringing ot bells, blowing of whistles, and beating of anvils. The old year had passed away and the New Year had begun. This sad fact was ap palling to them, but a still more ap palling one was the fact that lt was time to go home. Mr. and Mrs. < Strlbling certainly proved themselves an admirable host and hostess, and lt ls the hearty wish of all who were, present on this delightful occasion, that it will not be long before they will be allowed the happy privilege of attending such another party there. Frank Sheldon, of Westminster, was at home with his parents during the Christmas holidays. Frank Anderson, of Anderson, has been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Mark D. Strlbling. Miss Ethel Marett returned to Westminster Monday, where she re sumed her studies, in the graded school. Rev. Mr. McCain preached his first sermon in i he Jo?os' Chapel the 4th Sabbath of December. Mr. McCain will serve In this church during the ensuing year, and he urges all the good Christian people of this com munity, as well as the members of his church, to join in prayerful co operation with him, and to try to make this the best year the Jones Chapel ha? ever known. It was with great pleasure that we saw D. V. Wright in our midst last week. "Ye old time tacky^ party ; thou nover coaseth to bring laughter and pleasure to the hearts of the young." The one given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Marett on Tuesdny evening, the 31st, was not an excep tion to the general rule. On this merry-making occasion, Mles Desale Mayes was tho fortunate recipient of tbe prlzo given to the one wb .. made their appearance In the most fetching costume, suitable to tho oc casion. A happy and prosperous Ney Year to The Courier and its readers. L. S. Meeting of Oakwny Union. Westminster, Doc. 31.-Tho regu lar meeting of Oakway Farmers' un ion will bo held in the Grange Hall, at Oakway, on January 11th, at 2 p. m. Every member ls urged to be present and bring duos for tho first quarter of 1908, so that we can send delegates to the State meeting In Columbia on January 22. Be sure to coile. W. lt Cole, Secretary. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Mr. Macaulay Hurt- New Bank and , Safe--Big Banquet. Westminster, J&n. 7.--Special: Trains Nos. 39 and 1, known as. New York express, run between At lanta and Charlotte now instead of New York and Atlanta. ? They no longer carry an express car. No. 39 has alBO discontinued the mail ser vice. No. 40 ls due tb arrive at Westminster at 6.01 p. m. instead of 7.47. Slight change of schedule WSB also made In vestibule train, No. 38. Arthur Finlay ls working with J. & J. S. Carter this year. Col, R. E. Mason and his youngest son, Joe, wero In Westminster thle week, the guests of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bibb. This was Col. Ma son's firm trip to his old home since he got bis leg bxoken. He is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Marshall Mason, of Pendleton, spent a few days at home during last week. He has been buying cotton In Anderson county since September. John D. Sheldon, of Fait? Play, was lu town Monday. Miss Anna Marett, of. Fair Play; visited relatives here Sunday. D. J. Boatright has moved back to Westminster from Newry. Mr. Boat right was over in SteohMDs county, Georgia, last week, and- Informs us that Nathan Denton, an aged man, .vho made his home with his nephew, Burt Deaton, was found dead on De cember 30. He had wandered away from home during the rain and cold, and lt is supposed that his death was due to exposure. The deceased was a brother of Elijah and William pea ton, deceased, and was known in Oconee. The Greenville News of yesterday contained tho following Item concern ing one of our former citizens: "R. Frank White, a well known and popular knight of the grip! whose home is in the city, was caned In Richmond on Thursday by J. W."Har rison, the proprietor of the Aragon Coffee Company, of which Mr. White ls the traveling salesman. The news did not become known In this city until yesterday, when Mr. White ar rived, bringing with him the beauti ful gold-headed cane, which had been presented to him by his employ er. Inscribed on the head of the cane are Mr. White's initials, 'R. F. W..' and 'Xmas of 1907,' Mr. White is one of the most popular men on the road and the cane ls a testimo nial of the high esteem in which he is held by his employers." Sleet and snow commenced falling at 1 o'clock this morning, and con tinued until 3 o'clock. It then ter minated Into rain, and by daylight the flakes could only be seen In some places. The Oconee Bank will soon be In shape to begin work, lt is successor to the private bank of C. J. Mulkay, which started a year ago. They be-r gin business in the brick building next door to Mitchell & Reeder. The same building ls the birthplace of the Peden & Anderson Banking .Co. Oliver M. Smith, of Washington, Ga., is on a visit to his brother, Carl B. Smith. Jas. M. Moss, of the Oconee Knit ting Mills, Walhalla, was here yes terday. We were over In Seneca week be fore last, and Prof. H. P. Bogga in formed us that he had sold the plant of the Seneca Publishing Company to the Farm and Factory. Thore was a terrible noise in town tbout midnight last Tuesday After the bells ceased ringing there were explosions loud enough to shake all the good resolutions from the inhab itants. W. S. Haley, of Lavonla, made a business trip here" Saturday. Tho schools and colleges have re opened, and lt ls with regret that friends and loved ones again bid good-bye to seven sweet yo?ng ladles -Misses Maude ' Simpson, Louise Sheldon, Margie Stribling, Annie Belle Miller. Lucille Zlmmerman.Ada and Pe arl Marett. With the excep tion of Miss Miller, who left several days ago, they all boarded No. 12 yesterday. J. C. Shockley, of West Union, was here a few hours yesterday after noon. The New Westminster Women's Missionary Society ls observing the week of prayer every afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program is very Inter esting and instructive. Everybody interested In saving souls cordially invited to attend. This week ls be ing observed all over our Southland by Woman's Missionary Union, auxil iary, Southern Baptist Convention. While N. W. Macaulay was on his way to tho -post office one morning last week he struck the 9,000-pound safe of the Oconee Bank, which was left on the sidewalk, and inflicted a painful wound on one of his eyes. Mr. Macaulay was so completely daz ed by he colllssion that when he started vo resume wulklng he found himself t?oing in an opposite direc tion from which he intended. We think everybody will agree with us that all dangerous places and ob structions ought to be indicated by a red light. None of us can seo any too good when it ls dark. As ls generally known, the R. F. D. car riers have to stir beforo daylight. Claude N. Dillard, of Atlanta,' ls on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Dickson and two children spont a few days last week with Mr. and ?Mrs. W. N. Cox, of Greenville. John B. Burdett*} killed a flfteen months-old hog onj December 31st IMKSEnBnLSinV which netted 400 pounds. He killdd one before Christmas weighing 330 pounds. Mr. Burdette says he has plenty of meat, and bread to do his family tuts year. H. A. Windgate, of Roanoke, Va., was tn Westminster a few days dur ing the. Christmas holidays. Oscar W. Pitts made a flying visit to Deercourt, Qa., oue day last week. We tailed to learn the attractions. The big safe for the Oconee Bank has arrived. It weighs 9,000 pounds and is perhaps the costliest safe in the county. W. L. England was In Walhalla yes terday. Miss Irene Miller, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, return ed week before last from Atlanta, and enjoyed the Christmas festivities at home. I Tom Mann, of Atlanta, visited Dr. Burt Mitchell and other relatives In Westminster ladt week. John C. Jarrard, of Greenville, was among relatives and friends in Westminster last week. Rev. J. L. Singleton and family will move Into the Methodist manse this week. Sovereigns of Westminster Camp, No. 42, Woodmen of tho World, had quite a successful banquet and oys ter supper on the evening of Decem ber 31st. lt was largely attended by members end the families of the Woodmen and invited friends. At 8 o'clock the sovereigns lined up ,and marchel in, led by Rev. A. P. Marett, Council: Commander. Rev. Jos. L. Singleton, the young preacher in charge of the Westminster Circuit, was introduced as the ? speaker of the evening. Rev. Singleton told a few johes and threw out a few bou quets and then became very serious a I..>ut blunders. He stated that the man who failed to Join the Wood men of the World made the groptest blunder. After prayer by Rev. 5. J. Harrell everybody was invited to partake of tho feast of good things prepared by the good women. While standing around the festal board oysters were served. westminster Camp ls a strong fraternity and be gins the New Year auspiciously. Mrs. W J. Strlbllng and Miss Maude Stribling attended prayer meeting at Seneca on January 1, at 4 o'clock, and were particularly im pressed by a very appropriate ad dress by. ti ie Godly pastor, Rev. C. S. Blackburn. After prayer meeting Mrs. Stribling held a short confer ence with the noble band ot conse crated mission workers, who are *>o faithfully carrying forward their part of work in Beaverdam Association. Frank Carter, of Walhalla, attend ed the Woodmen of the World ban quet on the evening of December 31. On December 19 a son was born unto Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gaines. Rev. and Mrs. Rhett Doyle were in town last Friday afternoon. Jas. Q. Breazeale and his brother in-law, Janies McCleskey, of Cross Roads, have formed a partnership, and have opened a mercantile stock lu the store house formerly occupied by Haley & Breazeale. They have a new stock. C. T. Phillips, of the Oakway sec tion, moved here on New Year's Day, and is at .present occupying the cot tage vacated by Glenn Shirley. We gladly welcome Mr. Phillips and fam ily. Miss Eliza McWhorter and the four children of W. D. Lesly left one day last week for Abbeville to make their home. James McCleskey has moved in Mr. Lesly's house. O. K. Poore, of Belton, was here yesterday. The Westminster Bank is now do ing business. As stated some weeks ago, it succeeds the Peden & Ander son Banking Company, a corporation which made an enviable record in the financial and business world. Starting business as it does, it can be truthfully said the "Westminster Bank" is firmly established. Rev. J. L. Singleton informs us ttiat the presiding elder of the Anderson District has put him on tho West minster Circuit and has given Rev. R. R. Doyle the Walhalla Circuit. Westminster Camp, Woodmen of the World. No.- 42, have elected the following new officers for 1908: Rev. A. P. Marett, Council Commander; C. H. Miller, Advisor Lieutenant; F. W. Cannon, Banker; F. C. Davis, Escort; W. A. Dickerson, Clerk; A. M. Alexander, Watchman; Jos. E. Dickerson, Sentry. Cephus Myers, of Gaffney, was among the recent visitors In West minster. Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Anderson, visited the family of Oscar Harris on Sunday. Westminster ought to feel proud that the saloons In Atlanta are clos ed. J. M. Benson, depot agent, in forms us that only about three gal lons of whiskey wero handled iu 1 express office laBt week. Previous to the dose ho said the weekly receipts were about 150 gallons. It is sa much better to visit the express and ticket office now since the odor ol "bug Juice" ls so rare. Mrs. James Lawrence and Miss Bonnie A. Freeman visited at Deer court Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Poore, of Bel ton, are entertaining a little boy. Also a boy was born unto Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gamer, of Lockhart, a few days ago. Mrs. Poore is remember ed a? Miss Sallie Dickson and Mrs. Garner as Miss Nannlo Terrell, both of Westminster. J. H. EIrod, of Norcross, Ga.? wa? hero Monday. Tho Westminster Oil and Fertili zer Co. will gin cotton only twe days In a week--Tuesday and Fri day. Parties having seed cotton will please bear tbis In mind and come to the ginnery exepectlng to be ac commodated only on the days named above. Greenfield Farmers' Union, No. 92, hereby earnestly requests all lue members of the union to be present at their next regular meeting, Janu ary ll, at 2 p. m. This ls an import ant meeting, and it ls hoped that every member will be there promptly Prof. Ford T. Cox, of Fountain Inn, commenced touching in thc Graded School on January 1. He has charge of the grade Rev. J. J. Harrell taught in December. Paui Dickson ts now working at T. M. Lowery's feed and sale stables. Married, In Atlanta, Ga., on Mon day, December 18, Miss Vera Louise Ford to F. A. Nort. The bride is a slBter of Mrs. T. P. Moore of this place, and has a host of friends here. Mrs. Lula Lanford, of 112 Wolf street, Spartanburg, returned home one day last week, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, and other relatives. S. H. Marett, Esq., went to Lavo nla, Ga., last Wednesday to visit his son, S. II. Marett. A. L. Gossett. Rank Foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat ls sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other modiclne than Dr. King's New Dis covery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov ery seven years and I know it ls the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the king of throat and lung remedies. Sold under a guar antee nt all druggists. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. FACTS FROM FAIR PLA if. Going and Coming of the People. \\>??< (.,.- Girls Return. Fair Play, Jan. C.-Spacial: Audi tor Grubbs, of Walhalla, was among his old friends Sunday. Misses Anna and Pearle Marett went to Anderson last week shopping John Jarrard, one of our popular drummers,, was In our town last Thursday. Miss Leila Thompson, of Seneca, came down last Friday. Her sister, Miss Maggie, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobbs enter tained a few friends at a New Year's dining last Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, of Lavonia, Ga. Mrs. Ford ls pleasantly remem bered here ns Miss Nannie Barton. Among the invited guests were Vr. and Mrs. John D. Sheldon, Mr. anV. Mrs. S. P. Stribling, Misses Maggie and Helen Thompson, Misses Mary and Louise Sheldon. Mrs. Dr. J. R. Heller entertained at dinner, on New Year's Day, Mrs. D. V. Wright, Miss Matilda Marett, Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. S. E. Bar ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitworth, of Lavonia, Ga., visited the former's parents last week. Clinton Harris, one of our steady young men, left for the Citadel last Thursday. We predict for our young friend a bricht future. Misses Louise Sheldon and Pearle Marett left for their respective col leges at Columbia and Greenville on last Monday. We are always glad to have our young ladles with us, and wish for them much success in their literary attainments. Miss Ethel Marett and Belton Mar ett have returned to the graded schoool at Westminster. Misses Nora Young and Ruth Lind say have returned from a week's Visit to Mis.', Lola Callaba in, of Cross Roads. . We are sorry to chronicle the Ill ness of A. R. Marett, who ls confined to his bod with grip. Mrs. Mark D. Stribling was the charming hostess at a "watch party" on last Wednesday night to quite a Select crowd of young people. Quite a number of ?young folks enjoyed a tacky party at the home of Larkin Marett last Wednesday night. The oyster dinner given by the Woodmen of the World on the after noon of December 31st was a splen did success. South Union was well represented, and all report a fine time. Dr. J. J. Harrell occupied tho pul pit In the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning. We are glad to have D. V. Wright and family move back to their old home. M. L. Thompson, of Seneca, was circulating amongst old friends last Monday. *** Tho Pure Food Law. Secretary Wilson says: "Ono of the objects of the law is to inform the consumer> of the presence of certain harmful drugs In medicines." The law requires that the amount of chlo roform, opium, morphine, and other habit-forming drugs be stated on the label of each bottle. The manufac turers of Chamberlains Cough Rem edy have always claimed that their remedy did not contatn any of these Irugs, and the truth of this claim ls nov,- fully proven, as no mention ot them is mado on tho label. This remedy ls not only one of the safest, but ono of tho best In uso for coughs uni colds. Its value has been proven beyond question during the many Visus lt has been In general use. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. _ TUB MOWS FROM SENECA. The Town lg "Downright Progres sive--Local Notes. Seneca, Jan. 7.-Sp?cial:, Tho reading public was doubtless disap point od (?) at the non-appearance of the Seneca letter last week. It was written, however, and malled as usual, Uncle Sam being possibly re sponsible tor its failure to reach ita destination. Seneca merchants have finished taking stock, and are reconciling themselves to the lull in business, which naturally follows the Christ mastide. ? The week of prayer, prescribed by the General Assembly of the Presby rlan church, is being observed by Presbyterians here. The servier are held every afternoon at 4 o'clock at the PresbyteHjin church, the*pastor' being assisted by Rev. Mr. Black burn of the Baptist church. On noxi sabbath evening at the Methodist church, at 7.30 o'clock, a welcome service will be held, when the pastors and congregations of the various churches in town will meet to welcome tho new pastor, of tho church, rtev. J. C. Yongue. 1 At tho meeting of the Ladles* Aid and- Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church, yesterday afternoon, the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. \V. S. Hunter was elect ed president, Mrs. J. W. Todd vice president, and Mrs. T. E. Stribling re-elected secretary and treasurer. Mrs. T. S. Stribling entertained a few friends at cards yesterday even ing at her home here. Delicious re freshments were attractively Bcrvod and the evening proved a most char ming one to the friends present. Mrs. H. O. Ray, teacher of the 5th and 6th grades of the public school here, is confined to her home In New berry with an attack of grip, and was unable to resume her work at the re-opening of school. Mrs. E. C. Venter is improving, after a week's sickness from grip^ though she is still confined to her bed The friends of Mrs. John Hopkins are glad to know of her improvement after a long and tedious illness. The school boys and girls have re turned- to their respective schools, and Seneca feels the reaction inci dent to their departure. Miss W.*na Stribling returned last evening from a delightful visit to her friend, Miss Lois uiguiiiiut, of Anderson. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cary moved from Sen- eu last week to their new home near West Union. We regret to IOBO these good people. Misses McMullen and Benson, of Hartwell, are the attractive guests ot Mrs. J. H. Adams. ?The Seneca Hardware Company will occupy the large brick store room, known as the Lowry-Byrd Building, which they have recently bought. For downright progressiveness, wo believe Seneca "takes the cake" over her neighbor and sister towns. At a recent social function here, while the gpod wife entertained friends at dinner, the man ot the house waa found in the kitchen serving! Sure ly, as was said apropos of the inci dent, "the bottom rall is getting on top in Seneca." The friends of Mrs. C. K. Living ston regret to learn of hor continued indisposition in Greenville. Ford Stribling, of Helena. Ga., ls with his relatives here and elsewhere in the county. Hon. and Mrs. E. E, Verner spent last Thursday in Seneoa. Mrs. O. F. Bacon's friends regret to know that she ls suffering from an attack of grip. ' There will be interesting news for our readers next week from Seneca. Several new firms, with revision of . ld business firms, and other changes. Your correspondent is not at liberty yet to speak of them. The editor of the Greenwood Jour nal, In a recent issue, speaks of the "Passing of the Teddy Bear," attrib uting the fact to other probable? causes than possibly the waning of Rooseve.lt's popularity. Be that as lt may, we have never had any pati ence with tho fad, and less with the Southern merchants who are boost ing him .(Roosevelt) by filling their show windows with tho affairs. Com ing particularly as lt does at this time, on the eve of the election, it ls inopportune, to say the least. Clarence Miller is with the Seneca Pharmacy and Hal Todd with W. J. Lunney. Mrs. J. F. Gignilllat Is in seneca again, after, an extended visit to the Northwest. J. J. Cromer and P. H. Isbell will open a general mercantile business at the stand now occupied by the Sen eca Hardware Company. J. W. Byrd has engaged the ser vices of Frank Alexander, now of Anderson, as book-keeper for the next year. Mr. Alexander will movo his family here the \st of February, whom we welcome, In advance, to Miss Frances Whltmire, of Green ville, visited Mrs. T. E. Stribling last week. M.V.S. .rn?-- ? Fever Sores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can bo done by applying Cham berlain's Salvo. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It ls also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For salo by J. W. Bell? Walhalla; W> J. Lunney, Seneca.