Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.^?iii i i " __. -J THE SNOWBALLS; OK, FRANK EDMOND'S SISTER. 11Y O. L,. A. ?. "May I wait hero for a .?\r?" inquired Miss Dora Drawveo, in Mrs. Le Mar's fashionable millinery store, on a pleasant autumn afternoon. "Certainly," replied Mrs. Le Mar, for Dora waa one of her best customers. "Here is n chair. There appears to be somcthiug wrong with the cars; il has been moro than twenty minutes since one passed." Dora accepted thc proffered chair and a pleasant conversation ensued, which was interrupted by thc entrance of a poorly dressed lady. The milliner turned to her with a frown upon her face, and sneeringly said : "What do you want?" "I was directed here by Mrs. Collier, of C street. She said perhaps you might have some work to give out. "I have no/," was the cold reply, and the applicant left the store. The conduct of Mrs. Lo Mar BO morti fied Dora, for she was a kind hearted ;;;rl and esteemed Mrs. Le Mur quite highly, that she concluded to wait uo longer. She felt quite indignant when she left the place, but succeeded in repressing her feelings. As shr talked up the street she soliloquized : "That was heartless in Mrs. Le Mar to treat the poor lady so unkindly. I won der if she can do fino work ; if I had lui address I would call and see. Who <.i<! she say directed her there? Mrs. Collie! of C street; why that is maui ma's oh housekeeper, and I have been inteudiii] to cuil mero lo day., but came near for getting it. Well, I will call lhere now.' The street was but a short difltano away, und she was soon then As sin turned off the avenue she saw .he objec of her soliloquy just attend of her, "There she is now," sail'. Dora. " will follow her and see where she gow That must bo Mrs. Collier's rcsidcncc 14 ; yes, that is it." She was soon admitted and had a vcr pleasant cull ; but before she left ?he it quired of Mrs. Collier who the str?ngt was that pr ;rded lvr into the house. "Oh, I suppose yon mean Mrs. Lesley, replied Mrs. Collier. "She rented t? rooms of me a few weeks ago ami hi been trying to get work ever since; bu except two plain dresses she made f< me, she has been unsuccessful. I wis Miss Dorn, your mother would let lu have Borne sewing to do. She is vei neat; or if your mother needed help o casionally about the housework, ? tim she w'll hud her capable. Would yt mind going with me to her room?" "I would like very much to see her said Dora. Accompanied by Mrs. Collier, Do wci.t for a brief call, and then return home. Later in tho evening Mrs. Les) received a bundle of work, and tho p in advance from Mrs. Drawvee. "Is there any ono you can rccomme for plain sewing, Mrs. Drawvee?" ask Mn. Homshetl, a few weeks later. "I employ Mrs. Lesley ; she is a ga sewer, and lives at 1-i C street. I he recommended her to other?, nnd hu employed her in Bowing, also in assinti in household afTaira. Hbo vs beginni to find plenty of nork," was the ?nsw "and I am glad or" it, ibr sho is an e.' mable lady and quite needy." It was a sunshiny day the fnllowi spring that Dora was out for a wa Passing a florist's window she saw so snowballs for sale, and purchased thc Aa she went on Bhe thought how acct table Borne of these might bo to M Lesley this beautiful spring niornii and soon decided to share with her. "Oh, Misa Drawvee !" exclaimed M Lesley, after she had welcomed Dc "what a beautiful bunch of snowbi you havol Many pleasant mernot they recall to me.' Iheso are tho 1: Bnowbolls I have seen thin snrlng." "These are for you, Mrs. Lesley," H Dora, separating the bunch, and offer her part of them. "l<or me!" enid Mrs. Lesley. "( thnnk you. Yon are very kind, v kind indeed. Ah, well do I reinem the anowball bush wu had in the da ?rard ni homo." sho continued, after i ind arranged tho- flowers in a vnsc r placed ii on tho table. "For many yet Miss Drn\vvet. mv home was in a villi a long ways fr?u hore. There I mirri und my husband t-.nt:f pretty pl only a lbw strcots d'stnnt from my fori home. We planted a snowball bi when wo commenced housekeeping i it grew finely, and looked, oh, so beat fui when blooming. "I had ono brother, who lived in city of B-1 who visited us once, t sometimes twice, a year. After myih band's death, a letter containing tidings was sent to him ; but I recei no answer. After a fev motiths I c eluded to go in search of him. I w to B-, out failed to find my brotl His place of business was occupied h stranger ; I was not successful in obti ing work and my money was nearly gone ; then I came on here to try to f employment. Pardon me, Miss Drawl perhaps I detain you." "Oh, no. Ami have you found y brother, Mr?. Lesley?" asked Dora, w interest. "No ; it is now two years B?uce I saw him." .lu.'L then, along tho hall carno rusti? of silk, followed by n knock nt door, nnd in responso to Mrs. Lesl< "como in," Miss Florenco Gailney tcrcd the room. She was clad in a stu suit of cashmere and silk of two BUG of gray, with bonnet, glove?, and pi sols to match. "Aro you Mrs. Lesley, the woman < has been sowing for Mrs. Hornshc! she asked altuoat insolently. "I am Mrs. Lesley, and I have sc for Mrs. Hornshell," replied Mrs. Les with far more dignity than tho pei who addressed her lind shown. "Mrs. Hornaholl recommended yoi me, and I have come to inquire v fcts-sS '-fer z?~l- sovrir.g," said * Gailney haughtily. "I cannot well engage to do any ir work now," waa ihe reply, "so I sup| you will not caro for my terms." "Certainly not; I am not anxious know your terms, nor do I wish to emj you." Dora recognized Miss Gailney as came in, and intended to introduc? to Mrs. Lesley, hut was prevented by abrupt questions, and had remained observed. She now advanced and si "Good morning, Fiorence." "Ah I quite an unexpected plcasui meet you here, Dora. This person recommended to me as a good sewe: "Florence," said Dora guietly, "a me to introduce my friend, Mrs. Les Mrs. Lesley Miss Gailney." florence was much surprised ; certs not at all pleased. She{ however, kn?wledged tho introduction coolly, "HOB, do you do, Mm. Lesley?" then Bidding Dora "good-bye," she the honse, regretting that sho had a especially as Dora Drawvee was ther That evening in the richly furnh parlor of her home. Miss Gailey remai to a gentleman caller : "I was so provoked t?-day, Mr. Edmt I went to inquire ab/put having some i ing done, and the person I applied to dressed me as if she belonged to thea class of.society that I did, and not inferior one. Gnu ?i ??y acqss??w WM there, and presumed to introduce to tho person I had gone to employ believo I am hot much of a republic ' she added with a slight laugh. If sho had hoped to be ootnplimei on her anti-republicanUtn ?bo was di pointed. Mr. Edmond soon .conclu bis visit. As it was early in tho even he decided to call into Mrs. Drawveo's. Dura received iiiui in lite parlor. Indeed, she would have been disappointed if bc bad not called, for his visits wire becom ing quite frequent. "Ah, Miss Dora," he said, looking to wards one of the tablea, "you have nero BOine snowballs ; their beauty and fra grance seem familiar to mc. The .-now bull bush that adorned the door yard of ?nv sister's vMlflgO I'"""' -bow We!! I r'' mcmbcr it." "How strange," thought Dora, "that Hrs. Lesley should have made a similar interference! '.'an it be that both refer , to the same snowball bush?" "Mr. Edmond," asked Dora, after a few minutes reflection, "does your sister reside in that village now?" , "No," he said slowly, "I dc not know , where she is now. Before removing here ? from II- I wrote where to send me j letters, but received no reply. Altera , time I went to L-, where she had , lived, but found th it after her husband's , death, of which I had not heard, "he had gone to II-to lind me. My last letter , had arrived after her departure. I went ( .o II-but gained no ne ws ol ber there , - :.o om; bad seen or heard anything of ? her." , "How long ago was that, Mr. Kd mond?" "About two year* !" "Was your sister's last natue Lesley?" "Yes," be said, with an anxi'" \ in q.iirwur look. "Can it be, Miss Hora, , that you have news of her lor nie?" "I do not know," unswered Dora, "ft may be. I am acquainted with a Mrs. Lesley, and -he may he your sister." "Thank you," he -aid earnestly. It may not Ix; her , but it is possible that it is. Where can 1 lind her ?'' "if you come here about ten o'clock to-morrow morning MK Lesley i- ex pected herc then." * . * * * "Florence," said Mr*. Horn-hell, a few mouths afterwards, "do you remember a Mrs. Lesley I recommended to you for plain sewing ?" "Yes," replied Florence, "I remember her quite well. Why, don't you think she tried to consider that she belonged lo the same class of society that wc do. Oh, how indignant I was !" "You know," said Mrs. Hortisbcll, "I attended Dora I>rawvee's wedding recep I tion yesterday ?" "les; 1 was detained by company I didn't care to leave, and sent niv re grets." "I met Dora's .sister-in-law there. Not a new acquaintance, Florence .Mrs. Lesley." "Why, Mrs. Ilornshell!" "Yes; and it seems that Mrs. Draw vee and Dora both valued Mrs. Lesley's friendship very highly when she sewed and worked for them. You know the reception was held in the pleasant house Mr. Kdmond has bought, Florence, and Dora told nie she was glad that Mrs. Lesley was going to live with them. T!ie spacious rooms ure very tastefully furnished, for most of the furniture was selected by Dora before alie commenced housekeeping." "I Mupposo Mrs. Lesley is very proud now," said Florence. "I think not. While I was talking with her yesterday she referred to haring sewell for inc, and though very differently situated, she s|ioke very gratefully of my kindness to her when ?be lived ol! (J Htreet. No, I do not think ?he has be come proud, and she is too much of a republican to wish to be considered aris tocratic."- -Sunny South. A ?OUT THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Thu Progresa tliut lum been Mud? towards lt* Introduction as un Illuminator. There is probably more inventive geni us engaged in working ont the various possibilities of electricity nt the present time than in any other direction. Cer tainly, the recent achievements of inven I tion into which electricity enters as an I agency have attracted a wider public attention than all others. The growth nf this dabbling with the electric fluid by inventors, is indicated by the fact that ut ibu Mechanics' Fair in Boston this Fall there have been eighteen entries classed under thc head of electrical in ventions, whereas four years ago there were but nine. Just now thu greatest iutcrest focuses on the endeavors to at tain cheap electric lightning. The prac tical applications of thu electric light to every-day purposes aro as yet mostly confined to England and France. The Loudon Times has introduced the light into its establishment, and the London public board of works are experimenting with it along that magnificent boulevard called tho Thames embankment. in Puris tho uso of the light is moro com mon. In this country tho most notable display of tho electric light is at the .Mechanics' Fuir in Boston, where two rival American machines, tho Wallace Farmer and the Brush, are in operation .?fide by aide, illuminating the. largo Ex hibition Hall with sunlight brilliancy. Four lights appear to be tho capacity of tho latter machino and live ol the for mer, and one uses carbon points or pen cils, while the other consumes its carbon in the form of oblong plates. But a great defect of these liglils, as well as ol the famous Jabblochkoir candle and all tho other European devices for electric lightning, is that the carbon necessary to the illumination is burned away and bas to bo frequently renewed, thus adding sensibly to tho cost of thc light. Tho other difficulty is that, as thc tights arc multiplied on a given circuit, the illumi nating power is reduced out of nil pro portion to tho electricity expended. Edison claims to have remedied both of these defects. The past week hasul-o brought to public attention still another inventor, who professes to have achieved tho sarao thing in what is called "tho Sawyer-Mann lamp," This lamp is on successful exhibition at New York, and a one and a half horse power engine is Baid to bo equal to Htipplying sixty of them. It uses a single carbon pencil, but its burning away is avoided by sim ply placing over it a hermetically scaled cclass globe. By this arrangement thc pencil is enveloped in an atmosphere of nitrogen gas in which it is incapable of I.e...., COD ?Uni ed, tue ?amp gives an excellent light, is under perfect control, and several months sinco a company ivith nearly $500,000 capital was formed it New York for ita introduction. A New England mill, which has been pay ing $4,000 a year for gas. has, says Mr. 3awycr, tho inventor, ordered two hun ireiLof theso lamps, and its gas bill for the ensuing year it is estimated, aside from tho cost of apparatus, will bo re luced to $10. This cheapness is largely Ino of course to thc fact that tho mill lircady uses tho requisito engine-power in its manufacturing operations, but (lhere this is specially supplied and tho lightning is carried on to any extent tho lost ia immensely less thau gaa. - Tho State Department has received i dispatch from tho .United States Con IUI at Tangier, giving an account of thc earful ravages of cholera in the interior if Morocco. Tho misery among the pen do is great, and hundreds are dving of taf'vation. - James A. Scott, an intelligent col? ired mau, of Montgomery, Ala., edits ind publishes the Montgomery Advance, i Democratic paper. Ho labored faith illly in tho recent State canvass for tho >emocratic cause. -- Ten years ago 1,000,000 acres of roland were devoted to potato culture ; Off os!? about 870,000 aerea are th?ts rnployed. Tho decrease is attributed V uncertainty of crops and uO growing nportanco of cattle raising. - An .*?rthquaket the most violent Ince that of March, 1373, in thc Central .racrican Republic of Salvador, did roat distinction to life and property trly last month. SOri ll CAROLINA. Tin- Umtali und < liain< t? r t?f Hu* Kl. ? timi - Tim Indictment of Clinoitx rlitiii. Tho result an 11 more particularly tho character of thu election lu South Caro lina have vindicated alike the reputation of thai long oppressed an?! stili atrocious* ly slandered state and the ellicieiitcy of the administration of Governor Hamp lou. To order "troops into a Common* wcaltli which is abiiutlaiilly uhle and visibly determined to preserve order by its own strength within ?ls nun borders, and to secure to all cla-f s of it-t citizens their rights under thu law, would be ?0 preposterous that Attorney Central lie* ve.is must already be heartily iislinnied A the electioneering feint which he per mitted himself to hu worried into mak ing in that direction. That South Caro lina mean* to sen equal ju-tice dom- a-* Aell as equal r i JJ: 111iiiaiiituineil upon her ?oil the dispatch from Columbia which ?ia this morning publish very plainly shows. She hies been a plundered us a ell as n slandered State, and thc next Lhing in oider after confuting her HIUII ler.Ts i-. to punish her plunderers. The indictment of Chamberlain yesterday ..-< the llrst Hlep toward-; thatcoiisuminatioti. ( Ihaiuberluill, of whom we hear that he has promptly l>'taken himself ii Wash ington, will no doubt now prepare, like tho showman's orang-outang, lo wrap himself in the American Hag and grin defiance upon his bullied pursuers. Whether he will lind any permanent se curity in this somewhat thread liare ope ration remains io be seen. We hardly think it would be consistent with his per sonni safety to abide in New York tin issue of a requisition (rom Goveruoi Hampton upon Governor Robinson. Ht had belter seek safety in Mas-.achu.-ctn which has been formally "inaugurated' by its Governor as an asylum tor lugi lives from the justice of South Carolina The cheering declaration of this remark able Executive that any State which ha one? seceded (rom the Union may there after forever he robbed willi impunity i perhaps tho only ollicial indorsemcn ever given hy a civilized community t the ethical code ol'that lamented cill/.c ol' Texas who failed indeed to acct ni ii for the funds iiitiu-u-d to him in th Yell ville Hank, hut whose heart beti steadily and warmly for hi* native lam Should lintier finally assail and t aplin the State House at Huston, we lu'| South Carolina will mit retaliate by edle ing similar immunities to the satellite ol'the eminent man whom Ma?sachuscl so bing delighted to honor.- -V. World. _ There will be no War! The Kugli-.ll, judging by the Tinte?, il more nmu?cd than incensed at the stir the United States caused by the di patches of Secretary Lvarls in relation the fisheries. The facts of the case a these : JW ihe Treaty of ISIS Americans wt given fishery rights on certain coasts Iii ?tish America without reference to t three-mile limit ; elsewhere they wt excluded from taking fish within tl limit. Hy the Treaty of Washingt this exclusion was removed, and t general right to li*h in British waters ' common with" British subjects was giv without reference to distance from t shores. A reciprocal right was a given ttl British subjects in Aineric waters north of tho 3'Jlh parallel. Th? were besitles reciprocal Otlgilgcinc against .shell or river fishing. t'itizi Of holli sections acquired'n^gghfr to la for tho purpose tit'drying and curing li The right to import iUh and fish-oils il tin; ports of each nation free of dut was reciprocally guaranteed. Th rights were given for twelve years. Art. XXII the compensation to he p; either Government un an estimate ot i balance of advantage was left to a cn mission. This commission uftcrwa awarded Bnglnnd r?oUO,OUO, which \ to be paid wither twelve months ul the date of award,. The,award was mi ill November, KS77? Av I Ho last seas of Congress au Ai l was passed provid that the money should bo given to Ki land, unless, on correspondence betwi tho two Govern incuts, that conn should tail ttl insist upon it. lt will seen, the:'., ihat the payment under Treaty is a payment for a right wh wo h a vb been enjoying (dr seven yoi We haye thrived sevou-twelfths of benefit from the Treaty ; and we ng willi Thc nation in the opinion that are clearly in debt to Great liri tail the extant ci seven-twelfths of &r?,500,< even on. the theory that the Treaty been nullified ,by the, acts of the Ca dinna. -*--V .Mr. lCvarts, in his letter lo Mr. We takes the ground that, whatever ritt the Treaty gives us, they are nut gi ?ubject to diminution by local rcgulati The law ol' the fishery ?plotion is tn found in tho Treaty of Washington ; nowhere else. He grants that tho I guage of tho Treaty may be huid qualify] thc absolute character nf right given. American fisherman not gi vj-n a right to fish in British wu is in their own, bul u right ot' un et] r:uluru with the (British. This equa >f right is to bc understood in a natl inti plain sense, and means thal Am .au and British fishermen may en inch fishing right-, in Canadian water he right ul fishing generally inclue] .hat is to say, they may take fi.-h in ivay that the custom ol the pursuit or icccssilics of the case require, lt wc int, for instance^ be asserted that Am ?an fishermen might go und poison vholesale; they must fish a? li dien isually fish, llence it would follow t eas<mable regulations of the times nanner of fishing might be made, \ .ided these allectctl fishermen of I lations alike, and not impair tho Tn ight. Capt. Sullivan's report of fortune Bay adair represents that ceri American fishermen hail violated Newfoundland laws prohibiting fish in Sunday, fishing between the 20tl: )ctt)ber mid thc 2oth of April, and barring" offish (a particular incthoi niching herring.) Mr. Evarts takes round that such regulation, if penni ile, must be made by a treaty sup icntary to tho Treaty of Washingt nt it can be awned ?D tho "'her c lint the rulo complained of is intel) ur the better preservation ot the I nd, therefore, instead of impairing 'rcnty, increases tho valuo of tho ri] nitiyed under it. The London limes treats tho dispute cry cavalierly, and tells the A uteri eople, with unpleasant frankness, ithey refuse to pay the Halifax aw they have nothing to feiir savo le? heir National respect and the une limentary surprise of Old World ions." One way and another the 1 jd States are getting a peculiarly Ul iable reputation, but we have some I nit henceforth more heed will bo gi i thc sacredness of National obligati lie popular vote Inst Tuesday wai onest money, and this ought to c ith it honesty in nil our deali Ireat Britain will certainly repair rong that has been done, ami langi int looks like n threat not to pay lalifax award conrea with singul ?id grace, when it is remembered large part of the Alabama award ca in tho American Treasury, lahaina award was in excess of thc iry done. This is proved by the tat a surplus remains, after paying ie vessels and cargoes destroyed, io United States neither return t'.ie us to Great Britain, nor will dist ri' to. any other claimants.-A'cir* jurier. - Mrs. Margaret Hnughery, a be ent lady of New Orleans, out of .?vate purse supports an asylum in?ng 150 Inmune. - Receipts from the liquor regist? irginin have steadily decreased fi ?ar-not that there is le? drinking, ?cause there is moro cheating. He-Opening a Thoroughfare. [ii order t<> guurri against resulta utterly iibvcrsivo of health, it is absolutely essen tial tb.it thc grand tliorouKhfure or avenue if t?o- system, tin- bowel- should be rc otH'iietl us speedily us possible wbeii thc;1 lu-, niue obstruebsl. If Ho v are not, tin bile is misdirected into the blood ; the liver becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter gets into tin- stomach, and produi es indigestion ; headaches ensue, ami otber symptoms arc I.iu?n, ?im II it pioiuii^utioii t>? tucen* citing cause only tends to uirgntvntc. The aperient properties of Hosteller's Stomach Hitters constitute a most useful ajjci '. in oven ominv; Constriction of tlie bowel?, nod promoting a regular habit of body. lt is infinitely superior to lin- drastic cathartics frequently used for the purpo-e, since it does not, like them, act violently, but pro duces a natural, painless c fleet, which does not impair th? tone of th? evueuatory or L'ans. which it invigorates inst.? of weak eniiig. The stomach ami liver, also, indeed the entire system, is strengthened and reg ulated liv it. SPECIAL INVITATION. rilli 13 people of Anderson and vicinity, A. und mot ; mrticularly Are respeetfnllv invited to call and see our CARPET KXHIBITOIt, and large lot of -amples of Kcautitiil I'arpets. A. lt. TOWKltS CO. Sept IS7S 11 THE LADIES WILL alway- lind something attractive in our large lim' ?if Prints, new styles; ('ashmen*, Alpacas, Mohairs, Ac. Shawls, Klanl ls, Toi iel t'uilts, Blenched, Itrown and * I,.eked IIotne|iuns. Don't forget the place, No. I Uranile Kow. A. H. I'OWKltS it CO. Sept -JO. I87S ll CALL and SEE ! f*T\tIIt SHOKS, just in. Something good \ ? ami ni?e in Iridies'ami Children's, Men'.-and I toys' Shoe-. W e now "iii r special iitduceinents to tho-e wanting a gouil article in any linc of (,.I-. A. lt. TOW KUH .v. C< ). Ladies' Fine Shoes! 11 r K lag to eall particular liltention t >V our sloe); of Kadji- HIloKS mid GAITERS, iiiiinufsctured for II? by T. Miles .t Sons and Dal-heiner Hms., Philadelphia Please look at our Stock liet'.ire buying. A. lt. TOWKIIS & ? . (let Iii lt Towers' Plow ! AlfK an-now prepared to -ell Ibis cele >V bruted PLOW at low pri.es. Wc warrant these plows to give satisfaction, or no sale. Turning Plow, complete, $l.7.r>. Plow Stock. $2..rjU. A. H. TOW KltS tV. CO. ( let lo 12 Hardware ! f"VUR Stock of HARDWARE cannot bc V^r excelled in the Town. Tools, bocks, Pocket ami Table Cutlery, Screw?, Hinges, and Blacksmith's Mellows, Anvils, Vises, Hammers und Tongs. A. IL TOWERS ?t CO. < let in 12 JUST RECEIVED! " A Largo lot of first-class KENTUCKY i !L J KANS, vcrv cheap. New Fall CALICOES, Choice Magnolia HAMS. A. D. TOWERS A CO. Sept 12, 137* !? Read This: 4 LI. who are indebted to us for Morchan i IL dise or (?nano will please attend to set tiing the same us soon a-? possible. We need moiiey, and will x'VL" ''ie highest price for Colton." A. II. TOWERS A- CO. Ort |(? Kt Cassimeres. JUST received-a splendid line of Char lottevilte CASSI M KUES. These ure. the best >;oods in the Market, and ure offered low l.v A. ll. 'ft I WK RS tV CO. Oct lo 13 THE* GENUINE DR. C. McX-ANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpi lb', countenance is pale and leaden -I colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeky; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs airing the'lower eye lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of thc upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the cars; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation nf the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting ; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough ; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C.'McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury to Hu most tender infant. The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEMING EROS, on the wrapper. -:o: DR. C. MoLANE'S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy "for all thc ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of thc liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they staud without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can bcu-cd preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine arc never sugar coated. Each box hos a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Da. MCLANK'S LIVKR Pu.t.s. Each wrapper bears thc signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having thc genuine Dr. C. MC LANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market liebig full of imitations of thc name Mci,(tue, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Piedmont Factory, MR. 0. IL P. FANT ls tho agent for the sale of tho Piedmont Gooda at Anderson C. H., and will supply tho de mand on thc same terms and at the same [>rlco as if the Goods were ordered directly !roui the Factory. IL P. HAMMETT, Pres. and Treas. Piedmont MTg. Co. Sept 10,1878_10_Sm Carpets ! Carpets ! WK can show tho largest assortment of CARPET of any house ouUida of hs targett Cities. Give us a call. A. ll. TOWERS A CO. Oct 10 13 m^ Qp A?'u ????.?. ??.??ITV*?.K??*>ta?.T?o?." DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. HAYING purchased thc EMPORIUM OF FASHION, thc undersigned has en larged tlie Stock <?f Goods so aa not only to contain a full and complete line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, HATS, BONNETS, SHOES, A. HST ZD FJ?1<T(31Z ABTICLES, i*iTrr ALWO Grentlemcri 'rs Clo tl Ling, HATS, SHOES, &C, rogether with a targe stock of fresh and carefully selected Goods usually found in a :lus*ilicd Dry Goods Store. The public ol Anderson and thc surrounding country are respectfully invited t<> .all and examine my Gomls und compare their quality und price with goods of thc lame character found elsewhere. Every attention will be given to customers. It is io trouble to show goods. My stock will be kept constantly replenished with New md Fashionable styles ?d' Dry Goods, which can be examined at the Store formerly ?CCUpied by thc Emporium of Fashion, in thc centre of the Waverly House Block, anderson C. II.,'S. C. W. A. CHAPMAN. Sept -Jd. 1878 ll_ ly NOT PASS US BY ! J^l'T CALI, in ami examine our well selected stock nf KENTUCKY and SALK M J KANS. HATS, SHOKS, HUNTS, SIJUITIXGS, SHKKTIXGS, DOMKSVIC PLAIDS, TICKINGS, &c, riiat we propose to sell as low as they can lie bought any where elso. Wc mso have on hand a full li.if UKOCKI11KN Such as Kl'ttAK and C0FPK?3, BACON, I.A Ul), CHKKSE, CANDLKS, STAUCH, ?tc, Whii h we olTer al the very lowesl pri?es for cash. Also, a choice lot nf Kreuch Calf Skins, Oak Sole Leather and Hemlock Leather, whi cannot he surpassed. Those who are indebted to us for GUANO will remember that the 1st of November is the lust dav that Cotton will he received in payment for it. Those who are owing us Notes and open Accounts will jilease come forward and settle the same. WILSON & UEKD, No. 7 Granite Kow. Sept 20, 1878_ _.JU_ _ly FREIGHTS REDUCED ! And Goods Lower than Ever Known Before. 1LrK ure now receiving I rom New York our TALL STOCK of GOODS, consisting TY largely of the following articles: i : Roi .KUI KS, BAGGING and TIBS, DRY GOODS, ?M.UOU worth of the best warranted Shoes and Ituots, A large lot of Beady-Made Clothing, Hardware in abundance, A largo lot of Men's mid Boys' Hats, Yankee Notions, Crockery, Wooden ware, Saddles, A-., ike. Goods are very cheap, and freights having been greatly reduced to this point, we are able to compete with any market! We pay the highest price for Cotto i. Bring it along, pay up what you owe us, and buy more Goods. HLECKLEY, "ORO WW ?Sc CO. Anderson, S. C.. Sept IO. 1878 10 DR. ML W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Tonic and Cordial. This Is not a patent medicine, but is prepared under tho direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from his favorito prescription, which in an extensivo practice of over twenty-seven years he hus found mort effective in al! eases of disordered liver or impuro blood. It ls ANTI-BELIOUS. It arts directly upon tho liver, restoring lt when diseased to Its normal condition; and in regulating the activity of this great eland every other organ ci tho ? v.-tem is benefited, in Blood Diseases it bas no equal ns a purifier. It ira proves digestion, and amista uuiuro to eliiui::r.:o all impurities from tho system; and while it ia the cheapest medicino in the market, lt is also superior to all known remedies. While lt is moro etTectual than liluo Ku s, it is mild and perfectly safe, containing nctuuig that can in tho slightest degree injure tho system. It does not sleken or give pain ; neither does it weaken Uio patient, nor leavo tho system constipated, as do most other medicines. I* tf^mmvA** IAver Complaint,Dys ? l VUlCS pepsin, Unions Fever, Headache, Hick Headache, Water-Brash, Ilcartlmrn, SleU Stomach, ?Tami dice, Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgin, Palpitation Of the limit, Female Irrrictilurltles and 'nr?luuii. nil Skin nuil tllond Diaeaac*, Worms, Fever and Ague, mid Co u>" ti pa ll o n of Hie Bowels. In small dosen lt ls also n ?uro care for Chronic Diarrhoea. Taken two or thrse times a day, lt pre? vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Cholera, and Small-Fox. HOW TO BE Usc Dr. Case's Liver WAt?M Als?a llcmcdyandBlood YOUR OWN Fart?cr, a pleasant Tr*rwir*r?v? Tonic and Cordial. DOCTOR ANTI-BIL.IOU8. And savo your, doctor hills. Only 25 cts. a bottle. It is tito most'eflVUvo and valuable medicino ever offered to iho''Ameri<*au people. As fust ia Its merits becomo known. Its uso becomes universal in overy community. No family will ho without it after having once tested its great caine. It has proved an Inestimable blessing to .hoiisauds who havo used lt, bringing buck, Health and strength to those who were seemingly it death's door. Pre pared at ' '-o Laboratory of tho Homo Medicino Co., Philadelphia, Fa. Price par Bottle, 25c. Extra Large 8ixe,75c. *?-For sale by Druggists, * GENTS ^Aierul atores, and Agents, jfiL \V ANTED. Sold wholesale and retail by DOYVIE t MOISE, Charleston, S. C. " BUIST'S CLOVER, ll KR ILS' GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, omi LUCERNE SEEDS. Vindow Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils. ALSO, I tue of DRUGS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, 'or sale cheap by WILHITE * WILLIAMS. CV. 10. 1878 IS _ MILLINERY GOODS. V/f ISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform j/X. the lillies of Anderson and sur Sttndtng country that she is now receiving select and elegant assortment of FALL nd WINTER MILLINERY GOODS of ll kidds, which will la? sold nt the lowest rices for cash. The stock of good* will bo >plenlsbed to meet the demands of busi ess, and every effort will be niailo to satis r and please customers in both styles and rices. Millinery, Man^ca-Making, Stamp lg and Plaiting attended to as usual. MISS DELLA KEYS. In Centennial Mouse. 8cpt 20, 1878 ll 2m Iront Reduction In Price ol" tho TOZER ENGINES. 0 Horse, mounted on wheels-.$050 8 Horse,, mounted on wheels........ 725 10 Horse, mounted on wheels.825 2 Toser Engines in Anderson County. For further particulars npply to 8ULLI VAN A CO., Agents, Anderson, 8. C. Sept 5, 1878 8 3m P^ESCRIPS?? F?EE? .or;r.c -rnrofflT t*ureof Hrinlual Wea.a-, UM Mnnliond ana all divirtiera brought on *>jr ?mil - ero tl on or exe*??. Any liniKnlst lins Hu Inxv" dionta. addrraa. ?r. IV. JAqi'l A ? <>.. UIO XVr" Mialla ?trret, t luelunnll. U. TO MAKE MONEY PLEASANTLY und fast, argents should address FINMCY, M ?.RVKY ?t Co., At uta, Ga. june 6- ly Hew Advertisements. It having been widely advertised under tin' caption or "America Ahead in Spool Cotton," that tho Jury on Cotton textiles, yarns, mid threads, at tho Purls Exposition, de C) ed n Gold Medal and (?rand Prize to tho Williinantic Linen Company for "Spool Cotton especially adapted foi usc on Sewing Machines," over all tho great thread manufactures of the world, we owe it as u duty lo the public and to Messrs. J. A 1'. Coats to announce that No Grand Prizes were. lecreed nt Paris for Spool Cotton. We are advised hy cable of Hie follow ing awards : J. & P. COATS, GOLD MEDAL. Willimantic Linen Co., Silver Meda!. ami we claim for the winners of Gie First Prize that, as they liavo established in Rhode Island tho largest Spool Cotton Mills in the United States, where their Spool Cotton is manufactured through every process from tho raw cotton to the finished spool, AMERICA, ns represent ed by Messrs. J. A P. COATS, is still AHEAD IX SPOOL COTTON. AUCHINCLOSS BROTHERS, Solo Agents in Now York for i. &. P. COATS. SWEET Awarded XUjhttt pria Kt Centennial Exposition for fine enticing qualities ?ni exetHtuct and Ming thHT~ arter of ixicttening and ficnoriitg. Tlio bell tobacco ever made. A* ?ur bluo strip trade-mark ia closely Imitated on Inferior Rood*, nee that .".irtsoit's Herl is on every pluR. Bold by ?ll dealer*. Fetid for sample, frc?, to C. A. JACKSUX k Co., Mfrs., lVtcrsbuig, Va? Before Yon Start INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS ! (iel sn Accident Ticket ?ir Yearly Policy In tin. TRAVELERS At Local Agency or Railway Station. f*"b B I K. P. rraaerlptlon Free to ??T WKW *hm9 aft Tl* ?rf ill I tl.I II II 111 nj.i i j . 1. when a newfrromhol Ualr.WbUlera or ll us lac bc? ls ac:ually produced. Bau.-ter?on Si Co.. fl 0.'^MM. Z~Lr-JB. New Yolk. sfrt*f A DA V i.. Azt?ii canvassing fo* tho FI RE CD f SIDE V18frolt. Terms ami Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICK KUY. August;, Maine. f.C Chromo Cartis, Cupitts, Mottoes. Flowers, Ac. ttjXJ A'o tiro alike, with uunie, 10c. NASSAU CAltO CO, Nassau, N. Y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IN COURT Ol' Titi AI. JUSTICE. Join, K. Alien, t~i?.?ul??T, A^MUICL Cl. IT. Si. Defendant.-Summons for Monty Dtmand-Orm fihiinl not i?T\*d. To fi. ll. Syrumes, Defendant In this action : YOU are hereby summoned and required io an swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith filed, and to servo a copy of your answer on the subscriber, at his office, at Anderson C. H., H. C., within twenty days ?Ocr the sertlco of this summon* on you, exclusivo of thc day of ser vire. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho lime aforesaid the plaintiff will apply to the Court for Judgment against you for thu sum of tliirty-ciKht amt nlnetf-aeven one hundred dollnrs, with interest at tho ratc"of seven jter cent, pei an num from the 12th day of November, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-two and cost?. Dales! October lath, A. I). 1878. J. C. WHITEFIELD T. i . /. JOHN a MOORE, rialntifTi Attorney. ?27-10 [Copy of Note?.) Twelvo mouth* arter date wc, cr either of us? prumlse to |>ay C. E, Ulenn and Vf. H. Watson. Ad ministrators of the Estate of B, F. Olenn.dec'd, or bearer, twenty-seven 60-100 dollar? for value re ceived, with In; . . t annually from date. Novem ber 12th, 1862. J. L. M.?.r [us.] (Signed) W. R. .1 , [us.] O. II. SvMUR9.[ua1 311.?7-100 Twelve months aftor dato we, or either of us, prnroUo to pay C. E. (ilenn and W. B. Watson, Ad inlr.Utraters of Ihn Estate of ll. F. Ulenn, dre'd, or bearer, eleven 47-100 dollars for value reeclvod, with interest annually Iron? date. Nov. 12tb, 1862, (Signed) W. K. JOMKS, \U*.) J. It SIMPAOS. lt..?.] G. II.HriiMts, [LJI.1 Oct 24, IR7S_M3_ s Cheaper than Ever Known Before. GENTS" and Hoys' Hats and Caps, a good selecticsTi ; Hardware, of all de scriptions, best quality, such as wc always try to have; Tools in crrat variety; "?able ?ntl Pocket Cullen' . a large stock of Lock? nf all kinda; WI.il.. fWv : Hemlock 3o1c Iscathcr; French and American Calf Skins, Shi* Findings, Ac., Ac, Call ?nd ?xnniine our large stork ol' good?. A. B. TOWKHS A CO.. No. 4 Granite Row. Sept M. ia?9 U A Rk I fl IB. aj ??d Morphine Imbil oiirr d. " H P111 lffl^?rl?^^--- "a-t.1: Un flsUslWl ?r*u- *.<!"?. i* ?r. a a.t.ire, WSW m ? W ? W ? V?ntka|l i, Gmi. CA, IUJ, DRESS YOUR HORSE NEATLY -o- ? IAM prepansl to furnish ti.v customers, and tho public generally, with Ihm tit* CHEAPEST mu? most SUBSTANTIAL Sets of NIX4.I.f> ott Ii#?i.???T. 1IARXF.KH, RRIUS.F.M, < OM. VHS. AT., ever offered in this or any" i .1 ?* lng market. 1 work thc very best Baltimore Tuuiie?] [/eather, arid bono but mo?^*' leaves my establishment. All work is wurrunted to be as represented, UEI'AIIMV?^?1 done promptly uml in the best style. My experience hi the business warrants 'ul. I? '* lng this, and I respectfully solicit atrial from the people of Anderson and adlnS""?^ Counties, being satisfied that any articles purchased from me will olease, M, MI? ?ike inuieriui ami work eau be procured aiivwliere in the State v?"?"""?rv Blcckltw, Brown & Co. on Granito Row, Anderson, H C. ' ""'orer J A 91 EH Sf. PiYVp Sept 12,187* _? SOMETHING FRESH ??? SWEET! IHAVE jus! removed to my new stand, in the Fast Fud of Masonic Hull I 1 am prepared to furnish my customers with the best and freshest * "A,aro CANDI KS. FRUITS, CAN NED GOODS AM? ' co x r KCT i o x s i? i: x E R A LL Y, ii? the market, lie sure to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will di right, or m-t ut till. My terms are strictly cash, which enables mc to ?ell very elie- 'J-Vo1' JAMES ANDERSON, -... ..._ 4? Sepl IO, 1H7S IO F. WAGENER ?L CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCER**. Agents for thc Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tte. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powder Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company, Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition lo our Cotton and Naval Store Department, wo huvo established a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. A pi il* l s. ?sys 40 u FURNITURE^ FURNITURE. CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader ot LOW IRRIGES. J^OOK ut some of thc figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hurd Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $.'1.00; without Slats und Castors, ?2.?o Towel Kml and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes. $l!.oo. Large Tin Safes, with two doors und drawer. $5.00. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. t "une Hot tom (hairs, per set, $">.00. Fainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Bress Bureau. Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00 ; with four Chairs and hocking Chair, complete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suit.-, consisting of high head-hoard French Redstead, Bureau willi Areli Standard and Gloss, Washstand and Table, .??:! '..7J ; with four lin? "Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rucking Chair, $32.75. Ami everything else in proportion. I have oil hand a very large Stock, from a li ft cen dollar Suit up toa two hundred dollar Suit. 1 claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bil) that eau be bought there. ?;. F. TOLLY, Biepot Street. Oct 4. 1S77 _ lg_ S?ECMr ???ill Eminent Ch Rm i nt a and Physicians certify that thc GS ?coda ara free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they uso thora in their own families. T?TB Tl*nTfm?n UNIQUE PE OP "J WIES uro the Gems of all Odors. 11 K P H 11 H X TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. IB ll I Ililli I il LEMON SUCAR. ""A substitute for Lemons. ???I. .fi. mUJJ KM EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From thc pure mot. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Heat Dry Hop Yeast in the IForld. STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Loelia & Cincinnati. FREIGHT H KDUCE Do STOVES, STOVES. I') lili STOVES. ji M? ?. I0HN E. PEOPLES Ipi ll y ililli-' : j ??ft* Just received . 00 Elegant Cooking Stoves, Vitli all the latest improvements, which bo roposes to nell nt pricca to suit the bani mes. Don t talk a.Kun K?'"K Grcon illo, as the Railroads have reduced freights, nd I can afford to sell as cheap or cheaper lian Stoves can bo bought in upper .Mouth 'ai-olma. Try me. TIN WARE cheaper than over. Highest prices paid for UAfiS and HAW (IDES. Sept 10, 1878 J. E. PEOPLES. 10 . mta and Charlotte Air Line R. R JAMF-WOKR Train? will run a? follow? on and af. , ter bundar, Kept, suth, 1878: , , Ot II NO EAST. Arrive ai Seneca....7:48 pm Leave Select.7:43 j, m (SOINO WEST. Arrive at Seneca.7.(W a m Lcave.Seneca.7.0? ? ," . ' iAKtd Frtioht Train-(lolita flurf Arrive at .seneca.r.:i| p m Ecave Henee?._.".JV.47 J, ," Isxvtl freight Ttaln-Ooitig Wt*. Arrive at Seneca.."....Mo a m heave Menee*....S:,", a m 1 -'.?^eonneitlon ai Atlanta 1er all iK.lnta West, id at t harlotto for all point? East. O. J. KOItEACItE, Gen. Sup't, nPNTQ lf?on WAn< MAKE MON? UI.I1 I O Bx pleasantly and fast, ad ess r i.?? i.i.v. ICARVRV A CO., Atlanta. (lu. KTiTW? ? A \M A ct,'"l"ite Ouiao to Wedlock, j*) I ft'Jtif i^V? Chanters on, A comp?tent Woo. Vl?f*'?'^9S3 .l'"u?d, Kvidencesol Vii?inity.StrM ^tVxWOii?^ Illy lu ? orucu. Advice to Briiirrruora. ffwYmfS'*WjrS!3 llu'b"[ l' ar.d Wile, Celibacy ?nj msf'll?flF'i(laS*1,*,rin,oni' comparid, Iniiicu?nccti nlljr I lilli >krjl lo Marriage, Congujrai dutiis, Science ct Kcproducitun, Law of Marnsge, Law ut Diluter, Lrctl rights nf martini women, etc. olio on Diseases ot WoEtn, their cause and Cure. A Confidential werk ol j.j tiigrf.with fuli I'late KngraWngs, lent for60crr.ii *'Th? Privu'.o Medical Adviser," on the m^nof na. pure ai.m-ialions. tc, also un the aerret habits of rocth and their em i ta on after lite, cauilur Valicare!*. Stadul iiiiii.iuns. Nervous debility, I?t? ul ti. xual Power, etc. mikitiK marriage improper unmherpy. Riving many sa'.u. ebie receipts for the cure ol private dina? ii; nine liie.over Cu plates, 50 cent;, "ivloclical Advice." a boure or, ?uanliood and '.Vomanood, IO cerita; cr ?ll three SI. Thc? Contain '.OG pages and tr;r IM 111 Ul t ntl C tu, (o. gracing cv.rvihinpnn thc generative system that li worth knowiiig.tndmuih that ls not published in acy other work, r-cnt in single volumes, or completo In one. fur Price la Hamps, Mlvi r or Currency. (The author Invites conro:t*. tiuii. sud letters arc promptly answered without chtree ) Acclnssi Dr. Bult?' Dispensary. Ko la.V-rthe:ast, Et. Louis,ito. ( l i.tabitaheil 184,7.) ?I earsestlyaik penonj mitering from RrPTTBEX io senil inc their names and address, thrv vi'l learn B ?oaicUiiua to their advantaeo.-Hot a Trusa.? A, Wa TOBO, Contractor and Builder, ANDHIlsSOX, S. V. ALL kin.ls nf PLAIN ami FANCY WORK done ul shortest notice ami lowest prices. Axent fir TOALE MANUFACTURING CO.-DOOJiS, SASH, JIU.XDS, PA IS TS, OILS, if-e. Jun DI. 1878 L'? Iv irlE UNEQUALLED JAS." LEFF?L DOUBLE f.M .nriflfllifi^^ J PORTABLE AND STATIONARY "ST?AM* ENG)NE?^TE>MvB.0rtER5?'; j SAW, FLOUR AND GRIST MILI S.. [ Address, POOLE & HUNT, S'endJfoT*.CircuIati . ,. . .->..: r." ' VIRGINIA HOUSE No. 4! Main St., Near State House, COLUMBIA,_- - S. C. A. J. DODAMKAD, I'mpriclor. Terms, $L?O per day. Sntisfiirtion gow* an I ced. Ma? 2. B. A. WILSON, Manager. ^^eeweert^ Th? rtemedy or tbs 101h rislsrj. iC^OS. Barham's Infallible Nffl)PM CURE. V ? I 1 3 Manufactured by tl* , . X A^WK^JL 2irhiaP?oCKoCj.,??:ii=.l"-c k*]Nv^R^!^c??jli4 11 ?e'er falls to ear? Ile?.rrW* ?SSOTr??r?c^?'-^ nr nie?, "ken a rare ls ??-"fe ^^Qrr?Sa?ra??^ me?. IM an.|bona?.lslralto??l?li ^ u fttraUaedonapallrtllea (pi~ BURN HAM'S M ' ^ w -A"..' i^myhlctaircc. Qyiit-Bs io??,1* LUMBER ! LUMBER ! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kg* constantly on hand at my I.?'?,Kr Yulti nt the Rino Ridge Depot in Auder*""; uni orders fur large or small lot? Ol WI kind desired will he promptly filled Vt price?. Mr. Hndo.ph Kaufin.m i*niy*P-' for tho wile of Lumber at Ander*'". al ' (rill-furnish any information desiro";? [scrsons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. April ll, J878 39 _ fcCG ? hi your own town. ?3 ool? ft* DUO Nt. risk. Render, If you want ? I?'?""!**, ?hlch per :i of either sex ran make (treal I?J ( he time they work, write for |?iriicul?rs t? :I?I.I.KTT A <'x>., Dorl laud. Maine. il ?.? ? Ifll ?urinons you can engage J"' ?. hi U V I toSVOiior day made hy ??J??Sf Il I'jlv I el of Vlther\ex rlKld " ,l'f VJ 1 JK^ 1 "wn locallile.. WrtlwJJJJig aiitple? fn-e. 'inprove your ?pare lime ?I <NL' * ui^s. Addrean STIKSOX A Co.. Portland. M**zg~ Ucan make ninney fauler al work furui ,h*"?|? ?nylhlni tl.e. fapllal liol re.|iiintl I ww Mail you. tia per day ai hont? }*?*J?Z lOtlUStriOIIS. ilen.vr.iliieil.lNvy^ni"! W' j cd everywhere lo wurV lor u>. Now lsw? '.??Uv outfit and tomi? free. Adoren Ta? . l?Kttila, Maine.