Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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orked o(T'scarcely % "lekea' an houJ I think I hear joa say, "what has th,U jpr - got to do with Qaffney City Male and Fe ;; mala Seminary Commencement ?" Well.il does look as though ooneiderable metaphy - , Viwi vuvuuiwvuuvu wumu no necessary ic vv:;r' bring the two points together ; bat it seems to us the*, dating back as you do, in some sense you may be considered as one of th? foster-fathers of all our institutions ol learning, for under the stimulating power ef tbe press, as one of the . elements insolved, eduoational institutions, ono by one, have arisen, which arc gradually reaching tbe masses of the people, rearing a grander structure of christian civilization, throwing around it mors massive bulwarks ol strength, and erecting a palladium of our social system which shall effootually guard it from infraotion and decay. As such, and as presiding over oolumns "whoso readors largely patronise the institution named, no deubt something in connection therewith will be weloome to you. Gaffney City is fast becoming an education oentre of no insignificant proportions. A centre, too, in wbich mental oulture is not stilted above heart culture, but la which tbe one is the properly adjusted collateral equipoise of the other, tbe two combining to construct the only true manhood aod womanhood. To this grand work Geffney City Male and Female Seminary is , allied, with two other institutions hero. This institution has just passed through another most successful commencement exercises which marked its growth aod progress, both in number and in advanoed scholarship and literary grade. Founded in 1877, at first little more than what has boen known as the old field school, it has grown, by earnest, persistent, faithful work, ^rado upon grade, without endowments, juiui-iiuuk companies, Eirect church or denominational support, unto its present proportions, with its more than hundred students, its Imposing Seminary building ef briok, its spacious class rooms and thorough outfit for imparting instructions; with its corps of Professors and tcaobers, male and i'"'" atols and tac pan3 music, elementary ana the exercises ^(^^^WoTigh the pressure upon tho auditorium, by reason of the outpouring of the people, was several times groat, a marked degree of order and decorum prevailed, consonant with the dignity and oircumspection of eduoational requirement. " The walls wero adorned with specimens of art work, from tho hands of the pupils, whioh was no mean tribute to that department of the institution, as presided over by Mies Blaok of Charleston. ht, The music with which tho exercises were interluded and preluded, all by the students, male and female, gave earnest of the accomplished work douo by Miss Kathleen Lander, the lovely daughter of llev. Dr. Lander, of Williamston Female College. At timos the audiencos were thrilled with enthusiastic delight, so that subsequent rendition beoamo unavoidable, to satisfy the delighted auditory. The Commencement Sermon was preached by Rev. W. W. Daniel, ef Yerkville, now completing his quadrennium Af ?l.~ a -- **' ' * vi >u< iu?uuui? oi mil lowi. It waa on the spiritual demonstration of this gospel dispensation, and its adaptability to the surroundings, beforo a large congregation assembled in the main hall of the /Seminary, At night the same preaoher proaohod in the same hair, with characteristic ability, to another large congregation. Monday.MoaNi.su, Juan 17. The annual address bofore the "McArtbur Fraternity" occupied this hour. This organisation of the formor pupils and alumni of the Seminary was instituted, and is con v ' tinued with interest, te perpetuate the founding of the institution by Prof. W. F. MoArthur. The address was delivered by W. A. McQowan, Esq., your present popular School Commissioner. It was characterised by depth of thought and argument and illustration, to show, that eich man, under Qod, is the constructor of his own character and degree of success in this lifo, and that, under our system of government, there was no place to which the humblest might not inspire. It did credit, to the speaker and the organisation ho represented, and was calculated to promote a healthy stimulation to action and effort. Monday Evsmno. Deolamalion and the annual Vhi Sigma '9^ Debate were the leading feature*, in addition to the music. Prohibition?-an original speech, by J. L. Gilbert, W. Claude MeArthur and Jas. W. Duff exhibited embryo oratory of promise, from good selection's. The question of debate was: "Resolved, that the Protection Policy is tbo best for American interest!." This complex question of political eoonomy, now agisting the American mind, and engaging the attention of statesmen aad legislators, would have seemed to be too deep and profound and intricate for such youthful minds. As the debate, however, proceeded, and one after another of the young debalants soquitted himself in handling the snbject with surprising ability, we were but impressed with the wonderfui progress of the present age, in the instituted vehicles for the dissemination of knowledge. Europe and America in their exports and imporflff industries end population", literature, art, and science, were all brought in view, upon which to baso arguments, affirmative and negative, in a manner which would no doubt have^been institutive to many socalled legislators and prlitioal economics. Messrs. 8. W. Inman, T. Iiicks and 8. L. Wilson represented tue affirmative, and ' ir u At hl *Hvo3rv, ci. ,-u. inomiou, a. h. ijtltlejobn A ~ .U and E. C. Sanders the negative si<l?t of the question. Tojbsuay Mobnino, Juxb 18. W0* - The annual oration or literary address,by Rev. J. C. Kilgo, was the feature of this hour. It was able, scholarly, pointed and 2>ractioal, and exhibited powers of reasonnf an 1 culture of stylo whioh would bare reflected orrdit on any institution of learning iu our eountry. This promising young minister began his educational course at < this Institution, and it was fitting that he should oiiie back nod seek to illustrate his basis and stimulate tbo young men wbo are coming behind hiin. Tuksdat Evsnikg. The gathering, which had been large * from the beginning oulminato 1 as this bear ' i approaohod. 1 he rolling of vehicle', the promenading of fair girls and manly youths, imparted new new life and beauty to our straels. The day which had opened auspicious, o'osod upjn n scene of quiet sucoese which was grateful to all ooncarnad and gave an upward and forward movement to tho interests'nvolvod. mi siaoaarne or mo ournculum bad, in the progress of the Icrm and the examioa' ^ tions, been scrupulously observed, and this had reduced the graduates to two?Mies Nannie V, Daniel and Miss Era C. Sams. The to young ladies acquitted themselves handsomely. Their essays were in good n- taste, woll written in fruiti*** English, and read in simple naaffeoted womanly clearness Un ni ll Bi Hi I.' l Bc toirtt. la (his a large number of the students, male and female, had a part. There , was orerture and duett, trio and quartette, nittllfl II ml Unnninninln. ......... ? U I .. I. I...I M ? ovuiv nuivu vnnicu the soul where the softest zephyrs of souDd whispered of the music of heaven, and anon bore it aloft on wings unpinioned to the thunder of liprmonlous tones. Such is the modern science of musio, which seems to he rising and stretching itself to keep pace with the culture and adornment of the human head and heart. Misses Thomson, Sams, Daniel,.Littlejohn, Lawton, Clarke, > Lipscomb, Knnce, McArthur, Fowler, Bishop, Holmes, Carroll, Smith, Waters, and Mr. Eiscn and Mr. "Call John," were of this dolightful department. The reception whioh followed was recherche. No dissipating dance corrupted the hearts and heads of the assembled youth and beauty. Ice Cream nud other refreshments were rcved in the large reception room. The happy hum of voiocs and graceful gallantry continued, net to unrestricted limit, but at 12 the over-hanging bell of the steeple marked the quiet melting away of the joyfnl company, and the commencement exercises of 1889 wcro remanded to the successful past records of the institution. A. A. Gilbert. Blood Humors.?Boils; pimples, blotches on the skin, eruptions, etc., evidence the fact that tho blood is not in good condition. These symptoms result from the effort of nature to throw off the impurities, in whioh she should be assisted by Swift's Specific. This will remedy the distutbance, and bring spcody.aad permanent relief by forcing out the poison, and will build up the system from the first dose. After reoovery from a severe attack of congestion of tho brain and stomaoh, my little son had a number of bad ulcers and running sores ta come on bis head and body which* lasted four years. I tried all tho doctors and many remedies which were recommeadod.hv other nartips. hut iKn ??;n "grew worse, until t did not expect him to recover. My friends were' oonfident tint if the sores healed it woald kill him. I at at length quit all other treatment, and put him en Swift's Specific and less thau three bottles cured him sound and well, and he is to-day seund and* healthy child. S. S. S. also cured a sore on another of my children. R. J. McKinney, Woodbury, Texas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thr Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, tin. Murder in York.?Rock Hill, June 17.? John Adams, a negro, was shot and killed six mile8 from this place, by Sam Williford, the son ef n wealthy farmer. Sunday evening young Williford, accompained by Quitmau Adams, went to tho negro's house and accused him of cursing a brother of Williford's which the negro denied. Angry words followed and the negro stooped to piok up a rook uuu was fired on by both while men, Williford's last shot striking him in the stomach, from the effect of whioh he died that night. Williford is in hiding. A large crowd of negroes gat bored aad could Williford have been found it is preb able be would have beau lynched. A Coroner's jury brought in a verdict in accordance with the above facts. An Old Woman's Awful Confession.? Indianapolis, lad., June 20.?On November 13th, 1888, Richard 0. Allen, an aged farmer living near Washington, Ind., was found tied to a tree near his house with his throat cut from ear to ear. The death was thought to be a case of suicide, and no inquiry was made. A few days ago while laboring under religious excitement, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, the seventy year old widow of the dead man confessed to two colored servants that she committed the crime. She said she and her husband had trouble as to who was the rightful owner of the farm and in order te settle the dispute she gave her husband morphine in his tea. Allen fell asleep in the garden. She then procured a table knife and rope and tied the rope around his body, and making several slashes at hii throat, half severed his head from bis body. She then dragged the body to a tree and tied it there. ? Onk who K*ows,?The following testimonial is from a gentleman who knows our formula and isithoroughly acquainted with the' curative properties of our Tonio. The way to know the merits is te try the article. Any pbysioian who desires the formula of Calisaya Tonio may obtain it from the Westmoreland Calisaya Tonio Com nan v. Green ille, S. C. This letter is from a malaria section: West Point, Miss. ? Having shown mo the formula for making your Tonio while in your city the past suit. uier, I take groat pleasure in rcccommend. it. I am delighted with it, having given it in my practice successfully; ani to members of ray own family suffering from malaria toxaemia. Very truly. 11. 8. Duncan, M.D. | HiigBe&MtfL Oct or Tur Flood.?JohnsnWWfflWRine 17.?The scene at the Casino Museum, when Mrs Jennie Moore claimed the babe which had floitvd down the rivers and survived the Johnstown flood, was pathetic in the extreme. The mother said : "All I can recollect is that I put my baby in the cradle, and was doing my work. When the wa'er came it must have swept my darling and the crib out of the door. Of what happen*"* to me 1 have not the slightest recollection." A Natural Oar Well.?Milwaukee, June 1G.?Natural gas in apparently larse ouan lilies was struck by artesian well borers on (he Johnson Soap Go's properly this afternoon. The well is io the heart of the city. The pressure was so strong as to force the tools Hying from the hole. The well has bcon lightel and burns fiercely. The gas is perfectly odorless, and has the ether qualities of the Pennsylvania gas. Great excitement was caused by the discovery, and adjacent property io boom1?* List of Letters. Remaining in the Postoffice at Unlea for the week ending June 29tb, 1889. Mrs. 0. F. Rouz. | Miss Carrie 8milb. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised, aod will be required to psy one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. S. B* STOKES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, i UNION, S. C. Office In roar df the Court House. ColSections promptly attended to. Jon* 21 26 if f The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. I t Iu the Court of Common I'lem. , Sophronia Wh'uinirc, Plaintiff, , ay nint t i Sal lie 11. llill, Iiiodrcd C. WhUtaire, Mary ' Wilburu, Thomas E. Davis, William-A. Nicholson, Defendant*. Summons for Reliof?Complaint not Served. 1 To the Defendant* in thi* action : you are hereby summoned and required jl 10 answer tno complaint in Ibis action, a copy of which is filed in tha office of the Clerk of tha Court of Common Pleas far said County, and to ecrve a oopy of yonr answer to the raid complaint on tha subscriber at his office, at Union, S. C. within twenty days after the ecrvioe hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint Within the time aforesaid, tbo Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court far the relief demanded iu the complaint. D. A. TOWNSEND, Plaintiff's Aitcraey. To Mrs. Sallio M. llill : Take notice, that the Summons, of which the above is a oopy, and also tho Complaint was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Union County, on 21th June, 1889. 1). A. TOWNSEND, Plaintiff's Attorney. June 28 20 Ct SAVE YOUR MONEY, BY BUYING PURE MEDICINES, DRUGS CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, ETC., iFROU: J. V. POSEY & BRO, DRUGGISTS. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED AT ALL HOURS. PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS i for Medicinal use. FINE CIGAR S AND TOBACCO. t&f" Our Goods have boon bought LOW ferCASn,and eclcctod with the greatest care, and will l>e eold at the very lowset prices. J. W. VOSKY & BRO. March 22 12 ly. SPRING IN FULL BLOOM AT MRS. GRANT'S. I have just received a'well selected and ooroplcte assortment of Ladies and Misses HATS AND BONNETS. ALSO Flowers and Trimmings, Corsets and Bustles, which I will toll at the lowest prices. Cal and see mo. The huts aud iriuiming9 wi'li speak for themselves. Yours Truly, MRS. JAS. GRANT. April 11 16 8t Special Meeting. Orncs or County Commissioners, ^ or Union Col-ntt. < Union, S. C\, June 11, 1880. NOTICE U hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Union Ceunty will be held at Union Court llouse, at the office of said County Commissioners, on Saturday the 8th day of July next, at 10 o'olook A. M., for the consideration of the expediency ef changing the location of the highway leading from Union Court House to Beoty's Ferry at or near the Supple Jaok Branch. All persons interested will be permitted to offer testimony at said meeting for or against the changing the location of said highway. By order of the Commissioners. Ciias Bolt, W. M. QALLMAN, Clerk, Ch'm'n. Board of Com. June 14 24 3t F. C. WILLARO, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. I wouM rospcctfuily inform tbe citizens of Union that I am prepared-to execute ail kinds of House, Ornamental and Sign Painting, Graining, Varnishing, Paper Hanging, &o.SION PAINTING A SPECIALTY. Orders left at tho Times Office will be promptly attended to. F. C. WILLAR1). April 19 1G tf DAVID JOHNSON, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW SPARTANBURO, 8. C. ?#. All business in (he Courts for Union County, if loft with Mr. W. W. Johnson, No. 8, Law Range, Union C. II., will be promptly attended to. ? June 14 24 tf "ONLY DREAMING." Extracting teeth under Nitrous Oxide Gas. 11. K. SMITH. D. D. 8. Dental Office at Dr. M. T. Smith's residence. April 20 17 If Money to Loan. In rami of?SOO snd upwards, to be secured by first mortgage on improved farm lands. Apply to D. A. TOWNSsJND, > Attorney, Unien, S. C. I May 81 22 tf Lipscom -* 1 1 * * s"r J nx W IT V>?JUV -* I1X11VI, GENT'S FUR] GAFFNE] June 28 ICE CRE Is Now C>pen 4 * >.ivr T' . f_ a-*; f' . UARR You can get the nicest Cream, Frui-Miz, Ginger Alo, Glenn Sp drinks of the season, served in 1 BASE ISA has now begun, and I have a lar Score Books, etc., always on liar STATIONERY I have just received the lurges to Union. Don't fail to call and Books aro down to rock bottom there. I recoive daily all tho latest no Agent for all the popular papers scription at publisher's prices. PIANOS A Sold on easy terms. Call on i Leader in Sept 21 DO YOU WAB WE can't give you that will give you the best barga: Goods, Shoes, Hats and NClo1 loaded, over-crowded, oven Stock, purchased in New Y we offer it at ULJHA1N SW] Nuns Veiling and Albatr< Check Muslin an<? Lawn Ginghams and Calicoes Shoes and Hats sold at ui Clothing! well! we are aim O TJ R : ALWAYS THE BEsi BUT TB OAI^L ON o: ORl>] LEADER AND < May 27 NE W GOODS! Our nevr Spring Stock is arrm insj PRICES LO Our Milliner, MISS FUNCK, k*ijjfl?vpcre LARGE to Line of Millinery Goods.. She n and will be pleased to see hot mar will be able to sell them goods ch Call and see us and get first ch* Thanking tho people for their 1 continuation of the same in the fo ftRAW WW J-V4.A4.Jl i i g?M [B & Tolleson, *A ? SHOES, HATS, and WISHING GOODS, I CITY, S. C. '20 oiu AM SALOON for the Season at lETT'S. urni- mi T i uuuu jj ?bvr, miik ouakc, Jjeinonaue, ring Water, and all the nicest refreshing the latest style. lll season go stock of Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, .d. 7 STATIONERY. it' Stock of fine Stationery ever brough* examine it, and my prices, prices, and I am bound to keep them vols, newspapers, and magazines. I am and magazines, and will take your subND ORGANS ue, or write for prices. U. F, GARRETT, Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. ly [T THE EARTH? but for the next thirty days wc ins 011 earth, in all kinds of Dry :hing. Mfe are overstocked, overvhelmed with a beautiful Spring ork, and for the next thirty days EEP FIGURES. oss sold at money saving prices, s sold at money reaching prices, sold at people-pleasing prices, learthly low prices, tost giving away. IVTO TTO: \ AT PRICES NOT LOW [E LOWEST. R SEND YOUR ttJJttftS TO 3). O. '? 3IIAMPI0N OF LOW PRICES. 21 tf ! NEW GOODS!! 4 ing daily. ^Tho public is invited to >ecfc them. W FOR C*. A ?TTr is now home from the Northern Mars' she has bought a D COMPLETE rill have the Goods open in a few days, ly friends and the publio generally, and eaper than ever, oice of the Goods. :i i - - iuvrai patronage in the past, we ask a iture, AM & SPARKS, CHEAP CASH STORE. 8l it MIDSUMMER AI Horizontal reductions o Goods. We call special i White and Colored Lawn and Cottonades. "JOB LOT" STRAW Latest styles and best 4 COST. Reduced juices on Clotliii Call early and secure a C RII March 20 NEW STOR] NI T TT r 4 t > IN j u s i u jb; 1 A nice line of Cent's Neckwear, 2J The prettiest ?2 2~> Cent's Shoe, ii Another lot of Ladies Kid Button Ladies and Gent's Summer Under Corsets from 2~> cents up. Crazy cloth in all shades, reduced \ CALL HARRY I April It) 10 ATT TO IS CALLED TO THE Fi THE Li A T* MOST CO Stock of Plantation Ha are Sel] LOW M TH PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, CHAINS, AXES, PICKS, MATTOCKS, We are Agents lor the Best, in the FOST Jan 4 irmiy dealer kuvh lie imMtlm TV t . Shoes without name and prico St hilYp< if*o D tLo bottom, put him down as a fraud. $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. I Best in the world. Kinniliir lila i . BR.OO ORNITINK 1IANI) SK? KI> NII OK. B4.00 llAMtSKWKI) W KI.T Nil OR. Sas.no i'oi.iok ani> fakmkks' siiok. 3.50 KXTKA VALVE CALK SIIOK. mi.itn WORKING MAN'S H1IOK. / i.oo and *1.7S BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES r? All made In Conjrrcas, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE laCTES. Boat Material. Beat Stylo. IleBt Fitting. IX not sold by your dealer, write W. I.. DOUGLAS. BltOCKTON, MASS , Ex amino W. L. Douglas' $2 Shoes for . gcn.letnen and ladi"t. _ 8. M. RICE, JR., E. U. i Agent, Union, S C. [ Jan IS <3 fim. ( - | 81 H t -olid Gold Wtia nnnmi 1 I'll * 's?1'< i'>r 3 hhiII Utrly. 11 LI 11 ir I r ^a^SSSAVIU ,l **f ^ watch iu tii* world fi l| f| ff J 8 I'?i*?ci limfkir)iei. H?r-1 ittlII \ t true, i.wmon niuiJ. llc?vy Soli.I Gold > ?BW j'JSgtJffj . ^-5^11'ioiing Cave# liuiU ladlea' , &TJ* ceu,>' ????. with worka * nfm'fff l?ffi5r * ?I rr v i ,n<* *? " of equal value. J RT^K&XjP ?*-) S* One Prraua in each lo- 3 Bi^n-JwTuafT <y ealtly ran at cure one fraa, j T I nrfi am ' 1*1 I**"| I with our larfeandvalV? nnole lina of llouarliulrl , VnT^om' S.ini|?lc?. Three aamplaa, aa J well aa Ilia watch, *a aend Wee, and after yon have kapt th-rn In ynnr h.vma for 9 mnnlha and ah own them to thoee wnt> may h.wr c i?!-d, Ik-v bvaina vout own property. Th.rae who wilta al ontr ran l>a anra of reeefvln* tna XVnteh < and Niamptcn. We nay al axpraaa, fY. i?h?, etc. Addraaa Stloatm ei. Co., Uoa >11), l'ortland,Mal?d. AN END TO THE HORROR ? OF? f | E XTRACTING TEETH, ( 1 am prepared to extract Teeth without pain or danger, by the use of Gat. t 1 guarantee all of my work to girt satisI c <0D. L. JS. MEADOK May 4 1? SNOUNCEMENT. n all kinds of Suramor Attention to our Stock of is, Suumier Dress . (J oods AND FELT HATS, uulity, at NEW YORK r?g and Shoes. JENl'INE bargain. DE & MCLURE. IS tf E! ~ 3W GOODS!! C El Y E D . ') ami 50 cents. ii button, lace and gaiter. Shoes, ?1 00 wear, 25 cents up. to 10 cents. AT VI. COHEN & BRO. At Coltou's old stand. I T I ON ~ *UT THAT WE HAVE ARGEST f I> MPLETE rdware, in Union, and lng as E LOIEST: BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS ANVILS, HOES, IIAKES, SHOVELS and SPADES, NAILS, &e? &c. Bnck-Thorn Fencing. * Wnrlrl 'ER. wit.ktivs X-. no 1 DRS. STARKEY & PALEKS TREATMENT BY INHALATION. 1629 Arch Street. PhUad'o. Pa. For Consumption, Asthma, Branchitts, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay lever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia ao<l all Chronic and Nervous Disonlers. "The Compound Oxygen Treatment," i>rs. Starkey k I'alen, No. 15'2'J Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using f-r the last seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is so condensed and mado portable that it is sent all over the world. Drs. Starkey & l'alcn have the liberty '# re'er to the following nam..! weil-kuoen per60US Who havo tried their Treatment: HON. W. D. KEI.I.KY, Member of Con. 1'hilu. ItKV. V I. CONRAD, Editor l.ulhcran Observer* Philadelphia. REV. C W CUSHtNG, I> I>, Rochester, N Y. HON W I* NU.oN, Kd. Inter-Ocean,Chicago, III IV II WORTHINGTON, Editor Nov South, llirntlriKli Ala. lUIHiTTrf 1? VROOM AN, Quenouto, Kan. tlltS. M A LIVEKMOKh, Melrose, Massachusetts. FUDGE It. ?. VOORHKKS, New York City tIR. E. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. tilt FRANK SII)DAl,I,, Merchant, Philadelphia. ? ION. W. W, 8CHUYLKR. Kasto.i Pa. 1 * iDWARD K WILSON, tus Broadway, N. Y., Id. 'htla. Photo. ' IDECIA M. LTON, Waituca, Hawaii, Handwlch stands. . ILLXANDER RITCHIE. Inverness, ft-Aland. JR8. MANUEL V. ORTEGA, l irsnlllo, Zacatecaa, _ IKS EMMA COOPCn, Utllla, Spanish Bondura-, J^H| I. C'OIIB, Ex-Ylce Consul,Casablanca, Morocco. V. AS1IBKOOK, ltecl RlulT, Cat. 4HMH IAMICS .MII'IKI., .-Mil. t l'uli.r, 1.1.4II. 11|inl, 1 > litre England. Hi I At nit w A 1:1' Bowral, New South Wale*. H And tliou>.iiulit ill others in every |>.til .if'vUatlwJl flfc United Ststes. "Compound Uxygen?its Mode r/ A^TGuHF** i nd Results," is t lie til of a new brdcjiiur^^^^^ two hundred page*. published by lira, tarkcy & Palen which giresto all inqu.rers ill information as to this remark abe ouraive agent and a record of Hereral hundred inmriainor cures in a ??do-? o ? ...wV ??u|v ui onromo :ascs?many of iliem afier being abandoned edit by olbcr physicians. Will be mailed eo to aiy address on applicatfou Read ho brochure! DRS. STARKKV & PALRN, * tfo. 1620 Aroh Street, Philadelphia fc'eb 2'4 ?