The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 03, 1882, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text|P&:-VOL. X111. ? Ni. t Si::rm*s. UNION C. II.. SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER :*?. 1S82. NUMBER 44. GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE! AT FOSTER & WILKINS'. IITE are now reeeivimr our now Stock of Goods for the Fall ? f ami Winter business. ami invito an examination of tlioii <juaiitios ami prices. ^iueh pains woro taken to select tho neatest patterns and latest styles of 1)11 ESS GOODS, and we think we can show as iii a stock in that line as can he found in any other More and at ASTONISHING LOW'PRICES. Our stock of NOTIONS is large and of the most lusty stylos. Oiir Ladies and Gent's BOOTS AND SHOES. ARE FROM THE BEST MAKERS. Wo liavo a large stock of HEADY MADE CLOTsii^G ! MATS AND CAPS ! am) a nick A'aS< > ? 5rI'N? iO.NT of IX A.I 5 I>WAK BO. which wo intend to sell at such prices as shall insure satisfaeottiou our customers. Call and Examine for Yourselves. We take Pleasure in Showing our Goods. FOSTER & WILKINS. Pop l2!i i'.?) 11' tt. e. mm. umm ekoel. NKW STORM! NMW GOODS! \ ;!K .k !i\|)i Po tr lo-ivo to inform tln> Cili/ctis of Union tliut tln*y ure opening :i l.trge * : i'ttr.iirt v> of tioo'is at tiii-- pl-ior, io i.?w v liriuk ruiigv, ;? > I Uuor to .Jos. il. Mo i>m- <;o clothing for men, youths and children. fe < -;> t J1* Iioom. :asa<rll < k't ps, r fi"V it i fc I ikes S8?1<1 \ z> lit--J. i i Ms O i' 1 . T! .V si?. < >:. ' i .1! I<i:. 1 > of iisu illy !;ot i i.i a lii>t rl.irs Stoiv. 1 il . . ; . ... .. < \|k\-t ; linviiio l':ictlitic> lor Inlying tiooil.s mi.-Ii v.i!! t ' i" i.l. ui: ' : i'11f with our (iripCi) wo will socuie your .1 . ? ?ri !. .; ( il i . . 'I.CO. !*r!; > . i \ iul; I: : . !.-. !<; . ! ) WC-OOIIIl1 llN nM IYiei<'.s of thirty VC;il j-. r. iiiij* ?i I a. . * fiorc - w v u n'', ' : I ! i ' i it'y (raho. \ : >. > M I: T?? A 1.1., 7> TV" "T,'T ' 'TAPT' P- VVYYOT -? I'll it * - >jv . lil/lliii Oc I.Iiv J.'i'. Proprietors. Sop 1I'.? Out NEW STORE UNDER UNION HOTEL. I have jus} ojkmkm) i i I i iu"o room I'mlor the Union Hotel, a a laru'e ami well seleete?l stoeh of r>R"v rinnnts ivtottot\tp? _? yi r?/ j -*- 1 w _*_ _*_ .jl. tj ^ S5???>rfT^ A A 1 > SHOICS, Hats, Caps, Clothing and Groceries, Which I will oiler to the people of I nioii ;md Yicinitv a( pi ices never before known in I nion. (kill end e\:miine. end lie convinced llnit winit 1 s;iy is hue. ASHMOBE DAVIS. .. -JS I-' ly 1 AM NOW IN MY N E W S T O n E, AND HAVE New Goods Arriving Every Day. CALL AND SKI-: Till: FIX15ST LARLOR SET IN Til 15 CITY. M M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and detail Furniture Dealer. Mi;, p..| \ .i -s \>- no..Ill r.MIMi \ l \l.I. MOCK ??o . s ly ! I'M. V U 11 i.e LONG LEAF \D.in '*a, ? \t:?. ... ....... SMAiO * M ill'ZIZ 1 " i \, .r i. ? i i iir ciii mi' hi-, i' lit i I II i11-11 v. Li -XIiJ i OW. S 0. \ V r I n ill -I l? I'l I I'll! 'II S t' . Ill - :i II \ Si \( i \ i. (i Wood ! Wood ! ! Wood ! ! ! "i: 1 " """ |. i i'ii'ini i'i." i i . i ; .i i <;.'i 17 | \ /t / i > r \ ii" i !if 'v 'l i \ iii \ ^ i "i \ i,- . : : . 111K I ' '? i /> I \ ii ! . I i mi i'< 11111 \ ,i i ml.:- I'-l v |' I'i < ; I I . It "great bankrupt sale, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CLOTHING. HATS AND GAPS, CLOAKS AND JCAKETS, TRUNKS AND VALICES, .v ;% a * i i^v i* ?nt ! \t pries r;intri??'_r fV?>n? "?0c to 7"> on tiro dolhtr!^^!^^^^?*i^^^Po!^l^^ib >vo goods | (o In* m?M at tin* .above |>riv.*?--= i e! :ii;i u i\v to li ivo i h : larirost. be -t sol 'eted and most fashion tide, as wol 1 as tiro cheapest. Mi ik i'l !! anl ? ever nlb-.v in tiro upper part of tin' State. I < nlialiy invito inspection, L**li??vi ?ir lli.at the taste ol' tin? most fastidious can be I well |i a -oil. at ttic same time the prie? s will lie found to suit the most icon nnieil. Til- I lii win? prices will !?i-inir joy ami happiness to many a home that lii-h prices have hoi- wci-hed dotin wit melancholy; Read loose bankrupt prices and rejoice that y u h ive not yet <1 n y ur trading : Calicoes, Percales and Satines. Calico worth C',t Sold now at do. Calico - tC. ' die. Calico " 7 " " ;V Extra Standard line Calico wtrth S?* sold u .\v at I\u cah s mi at !y yard wide worth 10 ami 121 sold tiand J-m. Cine Printed Satities worth l<!c s >11 at t'Cc. Solid colors. Ail shades, coital low. W IDE A X I) C A 11 '1 he Slaughter ??| low Pricey coin the js'oplc to our counters I'nion and mljoinincounters wake responsive to toe echo an 1 when in search of any thin- Usually kept in a lirM class Store call synonym uis'y, THIS NAMF OF FLYNN. < >ur li .tares r.n- d lim'V to the in trkets of America. 1 O.(HH) yds di'cs- -o nls tit til worth I ."re. 1 f? l'ieces line Who Med tiros ? I> 1 tie worth 1 Sc. 12 " " Wor.-lo?l Slimlilis 1 5e ' 25e. I'.ii 11;: i: > 11 Serjjo ?li?.->S ii :i (? i i' >! 1 If cheap at 22'. 50 ibi-ces i'..ney brum hes 12 a . 1 i 1(1;;, 1 S ami 2<h lhn?e l;o< ii.* are Wnlll) li'olli 20e lii 25c p? rytl. i Isewiuo c. < >11; t!tv>s <i Il.inii. l S tiling i to. lilac k ITvnch fashion r 25 worth 50. 1 >ik Crouch (' t.?!iimre l/ipens I.*> cents, eh ap lit l>5 I\\' 51) ' " 80c. n (;7 ?. .? ,i 1)5 p. " ? ? ? 721. " " " 125c. I: i k ! I curie!! :i Lnpens ike 721 ' ' ' 75 c. ' *' " 52' <l S5c. 1 invito the lailh thai semi North |??r sample* to initio tlictn in nn ! compare ^ii:nl. In 11 ity :i i piic - :111* 1 lin y will t'iml tl.it lhey wi.l -ave at Ica.-t 20o mi the <1 'liar by ; 'c.l \ ine liici.' a-' "1 : t !i<one \vc Vivo also ? ti i line uf tr: nimbi ; > ul' I lie lit it stile t" mat a th'i : lire- a' i- i 1 u 1 in-ilks 15: die, Velvets, Ikehli Mullet bullous Cord ami t-eh- !? ati ! t v? i v trimming tint is n.-lii liable. ii' il k Silk the cheapest, oer .seen in iivUi. "* " lilacli StiSi i ?jtt liity 52i ecnt.i wnth 75c. " ' ' ' Ctt S5e. I >< i: extra 75 " 12"c. l>osisi ts Ul '.ek i 1!' fr in St) to So worth lib) ami 15 ). i' itie ? - ! >r? 'I Silk i'mm 15 t It').? worth IVoni 75 to 150. jlalumral ami 15 iit \ n?l Sltii from 25 to 250 worth 11 i'ty jvr cetit more. i,; lies Cloaks at !<?.). 125.15) 2 u. 25 ?, 2 >0, I'M. anion). wor'Ji 150,200, 25 ?. 200. 25o. !5t). dot). 75 ). l.i 1:. s v. ..i11:r / < ;. ti from 20t) to 75o worth 50c on tin? dollar more 4h.iti they I are mi l it 1 it ii > ' C are the latest an 1 imiit I'l-hionable stih s. Ijm s. I'hiiljt' i .s i'uiiiiu^. litililttt^ i.aeo tic> cmli rets tV.i'ao !n rtim? .it 50. ( ii Iii! '! >!! :r. Faces ;it lc. 1 j, 2. 1>. .7, S. 10. 15. w-.rtli :it least ilnuble, 'IriniMiiiias in uiv.t \ aiietv at lie per yal wurl'i .if. Tli<- I 'll >wi:i4 prie s are a pn/./.l to every pels -n to tliink hoxv FF7 XX l'a!i !! g > Is ! at such t I'ivW ' n price- l.k - t!i s wo o Ty o ni?j?.-?iti >n. 1 I 1 "Otlli 1 >iii t!?TIS I'lir .7:'. 1' mi.- Unit ?iis j or l?-?x llle. ( - Fattens 2 (Ic/i-ii fur .7o. lJutt- ! > ??!' all styles at loss tliau ball price. Sp-iiil i lu- i<l 1 c i sjin !. Fins 2 a paper. Lean iVneiis is ?-.l :.s Fab.-is Icacb 12 fur lOo. ( bill,lis 5c WI'l l Ii I ('uiiibs 11? M-i t ii 2.7. llibbeits selli.i- very elio ;p. , ('iiisest 15>- wuilIi S.~?. t'ulSCst .70 \V<? t'l Mil. < \ r>. t- !'>"? wiii I ii ! 2.7. t '-os-. - 7 "> v? 1 !'i Ii 1.70 * I li.isf e.i'uls a'e uu.if nit -i ll lil iVi' li;iin.r. I\ji ym .r e v s ;i i an 1 ? il> nit -lines \\ i i?i? 11> Sluies a! lit). 7-? Mil ami I tit), \\ r: ii S.7. ! ."?. 1 I >. 12.", I .7 n l.i'ii - Jin SI.s It'll. I 25. 1.70. ! 7.7, wnri 1; oOe mi t':e ?li'll:ir inure. I ii.sC .rs. i : I 1 >ii11 iii -?1 .' iii.- laee ami i undress S|io"s at frmn I no ! > 1.7n less ?i. i?i lie' sain ?"i I ean bo beu-bt Is. '.vh> re. XI iii* |1 ' Sii'M-s Mil brn^aiis Saeriliee <1 t" iii ike r > >:n (Miiidr-'iis si: us at all pieces Ir on 2.7 >\ ij?. ilius* <ramis I ini s ilia.: very cli ij?. ('li.cknl li'iiiiesptiu l?l. S. iii. tin 'so .->>7- are a si: prise. Shirtinc by tin- 1 It at fact, ry prici s Fin!- ?l e.iiis In tin si l'h '1- t lie pri - are f< -ii I'll ly 1 '.v. t! prices are a- I'uMmws. in. 12'. 1.7. IS. 2ti. 22'. 2.7. ."?0, 11.7. in. 1.7, wotli any v.'aero in America al retail 1.7. is. 22? 2.7. M-t :?.7. in. 1.7. .70. till. 7-7. I b iv. a-i iami. t:s -took el' tliuse ? xl ? but tls -s prie - lliey e unlet i i-t 1- !!_?. i In (' i--t bin.; nil litis I :i ?i 11? K i i *_r. I ' iii Ii' iny ;i s - !: on S years to I b 1 no; it arm i.i t: . t'i'Uiity ami at prie.-s never lie ml f befure. lull miiiih in'inu' :i< ill" s'i' lIk*11i<* ''i v I .v. prii* > >i" liI. !>.") > "< >!>. VOO, t!: ?. <_ .is w- Hid In- rlu-ip fur .*?!III. T1'" I'lli'. 1 ftlM. All w-ii.l suits :it S.->0. I I 1'J w -rili 7<HI a .-nil hi ; 1 ".tie ihi|>>?ri?*<1 ?1 i ?:i si in s111s <?. S -(I. w > r i !i ii - ii lv .1 >!: '. tin* inni-v. Any iiiiii want ill;* a suit can n i\v 1? li11 I li.t : Hi: '?< r mi in tin; si-a- hi it w i I n it li I si) easy l ln iv is iim Use ia a hi iii ? lining ( - \ i;n * a sail lliis week (li it will want ti lniy ni'Xt week hi* next nnniili as the minis will In- are ( 1? meie | ' M I' X'S, P> () V'S, AND HILDREN8 HATS, ' * I i -I -ii 1 li !i| -I > v |.-? .1 \ i \ I li 11 . - i . :li !*! : a ill li ) nil ill-- < 1< t.. | \ 11 y 11 ..? 111 a 11111 i i hi, i - ! i i i ?: i i. i . i - , _ i 111. | 11 j > 11 II 1111 y \\ 11 I v . )\ II U"|||- II } III I : - i I ! : .1 I' - - I-I |??-I Ijiit* ;i i n a iii i . In- !i |.|iv.i-hi i* ;il l -nil \ i|i>. if nt nfili.- ! ii.k:n|it st-? k D. G. FLYlWS, Leader of Low Prices. !' > hi,:. I.....m?;i n.. ii 11(11. % i i \ cm ,i >. ? M <iu. RREA D-GIVKRS UNDER THE BAN. I tc;c< it' S 7'/l<' Kninirs ' .S/iim/<f Cmiifiiisc. Senator Zeb'ilon 1? Vauce, of North j Cirolm.i, delivered tin* address at tho Hal-J ' titm?r?' C< un'v v-^1'1 ^ l'air lot Si'urdiy, i ' and iii 15i course of it said : 'Strange to mv. tho owool's of this ??ro:?t J oxpinsoo!' fertile lands and llu; pro luoor.s I of all this wealth on which tho wnil dopoo Is, aro tho victims and ilio pi v of ;:!1 ot her classes of society. The consideration riven tlieni and the influence exorcised by t!ioin are by u> moans prnpnrtiool to their j numbers, intelligence, or us 'fulness. It. is a remarkable 1'ict that Ili?* ronruior.ition ol J the farti.cr ami the farm I ?l? >rer is smaller ? i that of any ojher eiado iu human | duslry. Tn all lands it is honorable to j p! null. but, everywhere all oilier men are j bettor p:ii>l than the ploughman. All n.en j who It imllo the plou^httiati's products ^ol rich faster than- he tines iu m iking tltettt. I . .1 flu eoiiitnissiou tin reliant, the carrier, ami ; the distributing factor fir onlslrip hint in the race for wealth. Their palaces are I lot ill ami obtained Irom his labor, ami the ?r it in Hup altos fatten upon th ; sweat of 1 his face. The farm labore." who works in , I ! the sun receives on the average hit cents p?M* <l iy, while the man who lilts his errain ; nti shipboard or into the warehouse receives ?2 per day. '1 he man who feeds our b idio receives about one-half that is piid to liiui who el ithesor a lorus th en. lie who furnishes us with the necessaries of life is infinitely worse piid than lie \vh > furnishes jus the luxuries. The ineijuility does not stop here. It has become the custom to dliift on iiis shoulders all the heavy hardens which he can bo made J i boar. Il is a received d >ciri;ie with a lariro p ?rIi<? i of the world shit th ise wh? annulaeiure clot iiiiiL', implements. 1 . are ju-til'fd in levying law.-: m ist uriev. us an ! unjust u;nn til >se .\!u hi inufic'.uic fool 'i'iieyare ill lie I he least < of hiirileii ol'soeiety. I iistoail of a 1diti )iial In nor. tln re is a p isitivo penalty | imp iS'-'l up "ii i ho "rowing ol' a bushel of ( wheat or an car of corn. Di>:'tiso or so oarcoat it as you may it emiesto this ? that the bread jiivcr U under the ban. People a fleet to I'.ivor hi.n, but in truth they ; u>e and pluml-'r him. Yet. the value of j this class is almost toudly : r. at in tli?* m liiitei a tie > of our p dit i il in it if ions as to thti feeding "1' our ho lies, 'flu very nature of their hu>iiie>s tends to make (hem conservative and independent. Ttey con^" stitute the safest renositorv of the theories ' . I of freedom, tlie securest of wardens of law m l order. No strikes, no communism, no riotin?s or incendiary burnings can arise or e ntinue anions the homes of the fanners. Sudd* n changes in church or Stale. *iii<1 al' j experiments, now or startling, have small ! chancer with them. It is well worth the . while i f our best thinkers to ini|uire why ! things are thus with the man of the fields, i and why it is '.i> importance is not more I esteemed There i- soiii thin" wron/ in ! tlte constitution of our society. Whore is ' , . . i j it, and what is it. Is it. in our legislation ? ' In pari it undoubtedly is : tlmujjli, after all, j with us legislation l>nt follows public opin ion. Public opinion must, therefore, be j c >rla o'.e 1. To the farmers of Ann-iie i, ! th if . I "iv v ?u can shape thi* opinion , ." . . . i ; and nmid this 1 ?.?i-hiti >n, Vou are in a j i \ ;-t maj o ily. \oficuh o; i?ts i.i i.( eai mci i pate litems Ives, by edue.iti n. by or^ani/a- I lion, by e iinhitiali :i. Th minufiictiir ry j pr.'tti -'t tJ. it* i:i! ia ' - by close ait 1 i fi* olive I a-- leiat"on. tlie hanks e i nhi.'i'' o.en-ively i ami diT-:i>ivc!y. th inliuds I> I ] a^iio-l tlietr cu-lo'uers and s.o >'!ier e ?:i?p ! uioiii and lit" tji: to h ut's Keep the best talent of tin ir professioji in onrtniz-d boards, const airly ?oi tlie lookout f?r tin; ititi re.-ts of ; trad'". In Irulb.tlie tendency of theatre is | to ihe concentration of wealth, piwer, and | business control in the hands of a few, and j lu -v>t? :ij 11>z iijh' I i? i vii- .f cent riiixu timi over any mm <lvp i. l ni nt is tn organize ! in i.kt: maun- r a rival ?1 ; irtiiinnt. Win n jcpitul h. e .in Millie! ni ly |. .we In! (u sue I ?; '--fully < . npirc :rir-?in -t (lie laws of politi< il ei'iiii'iiiiy, tin- mnii |>i. can only ha ilcs irnycil ami tIt l?les-in;?s <.j e-niipcsitimi ri sima .1 hv c >111111*i* c iai'.iii itimis. The farmers nl' every ?*.?u11?y in (lie I 'nif? . 1 Slate-. >]; ni l have a lueal I? ? sI 1 ill intelligence an.I . v.-ry > ' i( a rli ruler mi' agriculture. . ii i j. "-..I nf i Imir ..l? .-i in 1 inns? active, ii.. n 'i !. !> i- mi >l!i< r in 1111t !?i vv 11ii'li (lie nllelilimi nl (lie I'lni.-i- ii:i.;!ii Well he I r . i e I. Mllcll i 'i fit-- |ej| is! 11 i* 11 > ! ' (' nji" .nil (he >1 it j. cine 1 hy lll.t ! I ! I * - .. . . . ! Mini i ! 'ii.jiort mi N"iic;t ifi.'ii c III. <| |. I) j 1 \ nv I I.t. it iil'ifii i-. iiinl ?! >." Lit I slur :i> it jn'A .\s is. it i- yt mi i II'.-ctivr 11:t till tlm-r intri ?tcil ttlm I * iitu1 i* v. >! i.'i\ III:? hi - i \"i i'li r | t) i.iii. ;> ill- ii i iM>. < ml t > it. mm] m. .Jui: i it in \ :i||. i;i !! iny < XjM'li l;<V' : * il I 1 . ,? I "i I l>> K \ ! It . vr iii- v. r \. ; -ii ,i | Hi it 'i iu-li Iruiii tliy lill < in 11: v I >l)bics Willi a bill or project in behalf ?>t" Iiis class It ivoulJ be a rarity. iinlocil, to see in Washington a single delegation of firuicrs or farm laborers to ; rotest against taxation \\!iic!i robs both of their earnings, while votiean see twenty such any day from tin* beneficiaries ot tliat logislation, urging', arguing, impm tuning, ami by a hundred <juest ionble methods promoting their schemes of plunder. They thus suffer the cause of agriculture to be judged or affected without a hearing l.abor, too. suffers by the >:ime default. It never comes to plead for itself, and there is always a grim humor about the idea of his employer hogging (Vngn.-s f.>r permissioti to p ly tbe laborer higher wages. When men demand nothing the world presumeslliey want nothing; when men make no eomphunt it is natural to suppose tliey are satisfiid. It is ju-t as natural for legislators to grant the ie?jue.sts of those who are constantly clamoring. Not that 1 Would he understood as saying farmers never Complain. The truth is they e on plain more than any pet pie on earth They are lorever growling, but they do not growl in the right way or on the right ijues t inns They do not crystali/.e their gticvanees into political action, but let them all evaporate in mutteriugs. Nevertheless, with ail my soul, I honor these men of the fields; with all my heart I love lliom. Of all the sons of men, they live nearest to n iture, nearest to (lod, ami in most direct dependence upon His hem licence and w is* dotn. I can not help the belief that in eotiseipietice of this they are more upright. unselfish and h-T.t r nn n Mini any other class." Ft...It IDA'S l.lltnwni.? A (Ml'rcspnudolit ul tin. Florid i Tribune uiakcs the following si itcnicnt of tin* r e.vth of Inisiin-~s in tint State : Six vo uvs ago the writer linlel at Tamp.i |V"mi the schooner Dill, having made the trip li nn Now Orleans in little Fss than a in nith. Tliat was bel'nre the day of a steamb Kit line from Oedir K"ys. In I'.iel, steamers only visited T.wnpi soniFiiccasionally in those days. Tiiat winter were shipped imni this ennntry ah nil -10.000 nrangos, hi issly in the little schooner fruui ihc ( lourwutcr side, and they wereeritml at t'e l ir K ys. 1 aai told (hit li,0<HUHH) is die estimate of the preso.it year. The I'ill and Delia could then carry all the freight to and from Tampa. Two steam* luau making acmi.avvok ly lupa. ar loneum.- ^ potent for the tusk now. One week later I had bought and moved to liinions, and ton nil the road little mure r 1?-i u trail?a wagon passed me nbout twenty times during the )oar, and I have gone to Tampa without prssing even a man on foot. All the roads, then as now. from the east, Centered at llnnehville, then Koglish's, and not more than one wagon a day for the year passed over it Twenty is not too low for an average at present, The population has more tlian doubled, the improved lands have trip ed. in place of the few orange trees then growing near the houses, they may he counted in the orchards by the millions, and the work of planting govs on. (iuavas were almost unknown, n > v t!i tan he counted by the thousand*. Dverybody eats guuvas* I logs and hens eat them at first, as did Sir W aller 15 aleigh's with his p >t a toes. Now iluy have a market value, and will liavu a better utic. Mangoes, sugar apples and other cn>!arda aio e iining into use, and even pin.aa j-pies a re spoh ii of.is a crop plant. W e have siimnicr I'm.Is now as well as winter. I.einolis and limes are in i e I hall talked al.out now .'is 111:1 rkel crops, uud some have been shipped.? Mo.a will be. (' nil, cotton and sugar e.ane have not decreas, d in ijuantity. Sw< - t potatoes hive gained; and the truck farm is limiting up. It will bo oil"' ol'the gi tuts R >011. "Old Uricli," who writes to the New York Sun. gives a reason why lie is not married, wliioli is a reason. "I am," he says,' thirty live, an old bachelor, they say; and have In- :i w niting a wile these ten year*. Some of my Irien ! > suggest that I want t > ;n my rich, and am too peculiar. N >w I do not ohj'-et to riches if other things are all right l?ut lion ?r bright, ill w re to find a Woman who would bring nobler tbought*, make me a better man, think less of gossip about her u< ijl.lt o*. nud m ire about low homo allYirs, a woman well educated and not helpless, I v!ioiiid like to marry her, even il'she did u t own a copper " ? * I 'in'.ve'l I ami attracts more inobttiro tl an unbroken s tii. The deeper you plow the greater tiie attraction and the more porlVot * vu.-ity you eojoy against di mages resultoil' Ir.tui dr night. II oneiiil er this ft:*:> crs. ,\ u I jiifkl'- I'ir iuo.it is litudo l<\ lau::!:i (In. r |i'>uinl.> of salt, one on.ice of sail o ir?*. ilirei-?|u irtorw of a j mini of lirowii ','ir an l.w > o.ilions ol eoM wall r. l?ecf a jii >ulli.-n it11y eiin <1 if it remains in litis solution lor ten il i)s'.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina