Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<F^sri [Silent Shofe] \l OR* / the Mystery of ( St .James'Park / Bv \ fJNO BLOUNDELLE-BURTON P "To dit Is landing on a silent shore, Wtieic billows never beat, nor tempests roar." /7=DGa\ } suddenly to his memory some word: lie had once overheard about Cundal being- In love with the woman wh< was now his atlianced wife. Good God he thought, suppose he hail come t< tell him that he held a prior promist from her. that slie belonged to him Itut no that was absurd! He had seei her tht t very day. and. though he re inembered that she had been jiarticu larly quiet and meditative, she har again acknowledged her love. Then could lie nothing this man might havt to say aliov.t her that should lie dis agreeable for him to hear. Yet, still the remembrance of that whlspei n! out nis love for her disquieted him "Now tell ine, Mr. t'undall," lit s:t!d. "what you have to say to m< al.out my fntv.ro wifa." They had pa-sed through the rail lugs Into St. .lames' l'ark. and wert In one of the walks. Tlte summer sur was setting, ar.d the loiters and nurse maids were strolling about but, nev erthc'tss. In this walk it was com paiatively quiet. "I have come to tell you tirst." fun dall answered, "tliat three nights ago I asked Ida llaugliton to lie my wife.' "What!" the other exclaimed, "yoi asked my future?" "One moment." fundiill said quiet ly. "1 did not know then that sh< was your future wife. If you will to member. I hail only returned to Lon don on that day." "And you did not know of our en pavement y "I knew nothing. I.et me proceed In proposing to her and In gaining her love-?for ?dto told me that slit had consented to ho your wire?yoti have deprived me of the only thing in this world I prize, the only thing 1 wanted. I came back to Knglaiul with one fixed Idea, the idea that she loved tne. and that, when 1 asked iter ishe would accept me for her husband ' He paused a moment, itnd l.ord l'eo lyn. said: "While I cannot rep ret the tanso o| your disappointment, seeing; what hap pines* it brings to me, I am still \erj sorry to see you suffering so,' fundall look no notice of this re. mark, though his soft, dark eyi .: v\ere lixed upon the younger mm as lie ut tered it. Then he continued: "In ordinary cases when two men love the same woman?for 1 love her Mill. Heaven help nio! and shall ah ways l??ve lior. it Is my luve for liu| (hat impels me to soy what I am now about to?when two men love the tamo woman, and one of them gets the acknowledgment of h'*r love. th<2 other stands ashl?. and silently aub ndts to his fate." I.ord l'enlyn had been watching him fixedly as the words fell from his lips and had noticed the calmness, which ?i ;r.c\'i like the calmness of despair, I ! ? * ac<iiinp,inlp(i those words. 'tut there was nut, however, the calm that iU'< omp.inie.- re. igi.atloii in them, for they implUd tlu.t. in Mils ease, he did pot intend to follow the usual rule. "You are right in your l<Iea, Mr, Cundall." he answered. "rturely it is pot your intention to struggle against what is always uceepted as the case?" 'It is not, for since slie loves you i jnust nover look upon her face again I'.lit? there ts something else?" He paused again for a moment and drew u deep breath, and Mien he proceeded: "Are j on a strong man?" lie a-ked. "I n you think you can bear a sudden shock?" "I do not know what you mean, nor what you are driving at!" I.ord PenJyn said, beginning in lose |p* temper hi Mie.e strange bints and iptestioiih. "1 nni sorry for your disappointment, In <>ne way. !>ut it i< not in your power. nor in that of any one else, to come between the love Miss Kaughton atid 1 bear to eat li other." "I iiforir.iiately it is in n.y power :ird I must <|o it?temporarily, at least. At pre-oil', you < ami it marry M'.sh Kaughton." What! Why not. sir? l-'or what rea 0*1. psay?" i m not excite yourself! ltecauso rim and tier t'aMier imajj-ine that she Is ctip.a ed to Lord Ponlyn. ami?" "What the devil do you mean, sir " the other interrupted furiously. ' And " Cutubill went on. without not't lug the i lttrru! t :oij. "you are not J ord Por.lyn!" it Is a lie!" lite other said. apt itiging a' hint in tlio dusk that had n >w set in. 'and I will kill you for it." Hut Cnndnll caught h'.ni in a grasp of iron and pushed liini hark. as lie said, hoarsely. "It is the truth, 1 swear it l et ore Heaven! Your father had another w fc who died before lie married your mother, and he left ? son by her That man is I.ord I'eulyn." licrviisf Oidevc took a step hack and reeled on to a seat in the walk. !n r. tiionient there came back to his mint] the inn at l.e Yoc |. the I.lvre ties Kt rangers there in which he had seen that strange entry, and the landlord's tale. So that woman was his wife and that son a lawful one. instead of the outcast and nameless creature he had pictured him in his mind! Hut? was this story true? lie rose again and stood before Cundall. and said: "I do not know how you. who seem to have lived in such out-of-the-way parts of the world, are capable of substantiating tliis extraordinary statement: but you will have to do so, and that before witnesses. You have brought a h uge of the gravest naturo against the ixtsition I hold. I suppose you are prepared to produce some proof of what you sayV" "I am fully prepared," fundall said "Then I would suggest. Mr. Cundall that you slioud eall at my house to morrow, and tell this remarkabe tab In full. There will he at least one wit liess. my friend, Mr. Smerdon. When we have heard what you have to say, J wo shall know what credence to pluce in your story." "1 will be there at midday, if you will receive me. And believe me. if it had not been that I could not see Mlsa Itaughtnn married illegally, and assuming a title to which she had no right, I would have held my peace." iuiu teniyn naa mrneu away before the last words were spoken, but on hearing them, he turned back again am! said: "Is this secret in your hands only, then, and does it depend upon you alone for the telling? Pray, may I ask who this mysterious Lord I'enlyn is whom you have so suddenly sprung upon me?" "I am he!" the other answered, v "You!" with an incredulous stare. J "You!" *! "Yes \ CHAPTKlt V. ; "I have heard it said that he Is , worth from two to three millions," } Ph'lip Smerdon said to his friend the t next morning, when I'enlyn had, for j the sixth or seventh time, repeated h the whole of the conversation between . him and Cund.tll. "A man of that I we <lth would scarcely try to steal an} other man's title. Yet he must bo ? i either mistaken or mad." "lie may be mistaken?I must hope he is?but it? is certainly not mad. r His calmness last night was something extraordinary, and 1 ant con, vim ed that, provided this story is j true, he has told it against his will." "You mean tha* lie only told it to . ' prevent Mi.-s Itaughton from being ilj| lerally married, or rather, for the mari I riage would he perfectly legal since no . deception was meant, to prevent iter . front assuming a title to which she had no claim?" ' Yes." "You do not th nk that he hopes by divulging litis re ret?always assam i Ing It to be true?to cause your marriage to be broken off so that might have a chance of obtaining Miss ltaughton hlmrelfV If his story is true, he can still make her Lady Pen[ i lyn" I nis friend hesitated. "I do not I know." he saiil. "lie hears the ch.iraci ter of being one of the most honorable men in London. Supposing liis story true. 1 imagine lie was right to tell ; it." The young man expressed his opinion and spoke as lie thought, hut he 1 also spoke In a voice broken with sor' row. If what fundall hail told him ' was the actual case, not only was he not Lord Penlyn. hut he was a beggar. And then Ida Itaugbton could never ; be his wife. Even though she might be willing to take him, stripped as he would lie of ids title and his possessions. it was certain that Sir Paul ' would not allow her to do so. tie began to feel a latter hatred rising up ' in his heart against this man, wno had only let liini enjoy his false posi' i tlon til! tie happened to cross his ' path, and lia?l then swooped down up on him. and. in one moment, torn from him everything lie possessed in I the world. llis heart had heen full of p'ty for that unknown and unnamed brother, whom he had imagined to be In existepco somewhere jn the world; i for tills man, who was now to come II forward armed with all lawful rights I to deprive him of what lie had so long II he^n allowed blindly to enjoy, he ex- j I porieiictni nothing nut tnc blackest ! hate. For he never doubted for one '! moment but that the story was true! j At twelve o'clock he and Snierdon 1 ; were ready to receive the new claimant to all lie l>'n! imagined his. and at - twelve o'clock ho arrived. lie bowed i to Smordoti and belt! otjt. with almost ' a beseeching glance. Ids hand to Cer1 j vase Oeclevo, but the latter refused ' to take It. | "Whether your story is true or not," 1 he said. "I have nothing but contempt I to give you. If it is false, you are ) an imposter who shall be punished, so , cially if not legally it it is true, you ire i bail-henrled iimn in liov<> l..r? ?* ..? H I -I ?r Ml? ' ? ?VI I. U1C so long In my Ignorance." "I should have loft you so for ever." Cundall answered in a voice that sounded sadly broken, "had it not been for Miss Kaughtou's sake: T could not see her deceived." "Ilad he not come between you and her." Philip Snierdon asked, "hut had wished to marry some other lady, would your scruples still have been the same?" "No! for she would not have been everything in the world to me. as this one is. And I should never have undeceived him as to the position he | stood in. He might have had the title I and what it brings with it, I could , have given Ida something as good." "Your ethics are extraordinary!" Philip said with a snot r You, sir. at least. are not my i judge." "Suppose, sir." tlervase Ocoleve j raid, "that you give us the fit:! par tleulnrs of your remarkable statement of lasi night." It is hard to do so." Cundall answered. "Hut it must be done!" i lie was seated in a deep chair facing them, they being on a roomy lounge, side by side, and, consequently aide to tix their eyes fully ui?on him. The task he had to go through might have unnerved any man, but he had set himself to do it. "ltefore I make any statement." he said, "look at these," and he produced two letters worn with time and with the ink faded. The other took then), and noted that they were addressed to, 'My own dear wife,' and signed. 'Your loving husband. Gervase II Occleve.' And one of them was head! ed 'l.e Voeq. Auberge Helle-Yue.' "Are thry in your father's handwriti Ing?" he asked, and Gervase answered "Yes." "It was in IS'ij." Cundall said, "that he met my mother. She was staying in Paris with a distant relative of hers, and they were in the habit of ' j constantly meeting. I bear his mem ] ory in no ro.pt* t?ho was a oold; hearted. seltish man?ami 1 may say j that, although he loved her, ho never j originally intended to marry her. She told 1110 this herself, in a letter she left I behind to ho opened hy me alone, when 1 I 1 ?-ame of age. lie won her love, and, I as 1 say. he never Intended to marry i her. Only, when at last he proposed 1 to her that >ho should go away with j hint and he his wife in everything but | a. Iual fact, she shrank from him with , such horror that he knew he had made ' | a mistake. Then he assumed another * | method, and told her that ho would ' ' never have proposed gueh a thins, but that his unci**, whose heir ho was, wished him to make a brilliant match, i However, he said he was willing to forego this, and. in the eyes of the world at least, to remain single. For her sake he was willing to forego it. if she also was willing to make some sacrifice. She asked what sacrifice he meant, and he saiil the sacrifice of a private marriage, of living entirely out of the world, of never being presented to any of his frlencta. l'oor creature! She loved him well nt that time?It necessary for me to cay what her answer was?" lie paused a moment, and he saw that the eyes of (iervace were fixed upon him, hut he saw uo sympathy for his dead mother in them. Perhaps he I did not expect to see any! "How she explained matters to the relation she lived with. I do not know." he went on; "hut they were married in that year in Loudon." "At what church?" fJervase arked. "At "St. Jude's, Marylebone.* Here Is the certificate." Cervase took it, plumed at It. and returned it to him. "Go on." he said, and his voice too had changed. "They lived a wandering kind of life, hut. in those days, a not nito- | gether unhappy one. I'.ut at last lie wearied of It?wearied of living in continental towns to which no one of their own country ever came, or in ' gay ones where they passed under an assumed name, that which had been her maiden name?("undail. At my ' birth he became more genial for a y nr | or so. and then again lie relapsed into his moody and morose slate?a state that had become almost natural t> i him. He hegan to see that the secie; ' could not he kept for ever, now tiiu. | he hail a son: that some day. If 1 I v <! I must become l.ord Penlyn And In did not d'sguise his foreboding? f < i. , her. nor a'tempt to throw off hi gloom. She bore with him patiently fo: a long while?bore li'.s rop'nings : in taunts: hut at last she told lilin that ^ after all. there was no such r eat ] necessity for se; rev. that she was ; lady hy hirth. a \v;fe of whom h" 11 ei j J not be ashamed. Then?then h< L cursed her: and on ?11 n ?xt oecas'or j' of tlielr dispute lie fold her that the* , had better live a; art. j "She took liir.i at his word, -ir.i | when he woke the next morn ng 'h was gone, taking ine with her. iIc I never saw her nor me again, and when he heard that she wn.i dead le- believed that I was dead also." "Then lie was the deceived and not the deceiver!" < ierva.se exclaimed. "He thought so. Vly mother's only outer relative in the world was lier j brother, a men hant in Honduras, who 1 was last amassing a stupendous for- ! tune?the one I now p'ts-ess. She J wrote to hint telling hint tit,at slie liacj married, that her husband had treated her badly, and that she had left .lira and resumed her maiden name. His t name she never would reveal. My un- i cle wrotn to sny that In such circumstances, and being an unmarried man. he would adopt me as his own child, and that i should eventually he his I heir. Then he sent money over for my f schooling and bringing up." He paused again, and again he wont on: and it seemed as if he wa? tuna, tering himself for a tinai oflfort, v "When I was little over four years t old she d!e?l. tin her death-bod her I heart relented, and she thought 'hat I 11 she would do for him what appeared ' to be the greatest service in her power She wrote to tell him she was ' dying, and that he would. In a few days, receive confirmation of her d.?ath 1 from a sure hand. And she told hu\ that I had died two months he rn, 1 Poor thing! she nioiiit well, but s ho ^ was a simple, unworldly woman, and ' she had no idea of what she was do- ? lnr. Perhaps it never occurred to iter p that he would marry again; perhaps i she even thought th.it her leaving hiin v would free hint and his front till oblig, ? at ions to r.te. At any rate, sho died in ignorance of the harm she had j q done, and 1 am glad she never realised her error.'" lie paused; and Hervase said: "Is that allV" "With the exception of this. When ' I was twenty-one this letter of my mother's, which no other eyes but mine have ever seen before, was put T Into my hand. 1 was then in Hondu- \ ras, and it had been left lit nty uncle's care. At ttrsi the news staggered me. j and I could not believe it. 1 had always thought nty uncle was on my father's side, and not on nty mother's, j and I now questioned hint on the snl>- j Jort. l found that he. ldmaelf, was only partly in her secret, and that he knew nothing of my father's real posi- ! c tion. Then, as to the n.mips of <?o- i rlf\ r* ftntl Pimlvn ? M V M.I .1 v. Ill < II, I " U1 ilUl (l| tlieni although I lia.l at that ago seen ^ something of Kuropean society. I , J came to Kngland shortly afterwards, j ami there was in my tnliul some idea v of putting in a claim to my birthright, i i Hut. on my arrival, I found that an- | c other?you?had taken possession of ? it. You were poin >1 out to me one ! * night at a hall: amt. as 1 saw vo\\ ' young and happy, and heard you well- | spoken of, 1 put away from me, for i ever, all thoughts of ever taking away from you what you?through no fault of \ your own had wrongfully become '* possessed of." 1 1 "Yet now you will do so, because I ' bnve gained Ida's love. j J "No, no. no" lie answered. Then i lie said, with a sadness that should have gone to their hearts: "I have I been K-au to y mr .lacoh all my life. ' It is natural you should supplant me ' now in a woman's lovo." "What then do you mean to do. Lord Penlyn?" tlervase asked bitterly The o?her started, and said: "Never call me l?y that name again. ! have given it to you." | "Perhaps." Snierdon siid. with a bit- ? ter sneer, "because you are not unite sure yet of your own right to it. You would have to prove that there was a male child of this manage, and then . I that you were he. That would not he SO OasV 1 illl:Urinr> " "There is nothing would ho more easy. I have every proof of my hirth and my identity." aiuI you intend to use them to < break oil' my marriage with Ida ltaughton." t.ervase Oecleve said. "For Ood's sake do not misunderstand nie!" t'lindall answered "I sim- , ply want you to tell her and her father all this, and ho married as Oervase Oeceve. I eatinot he her hushand?I have ' told you ! shall never see her face again?all 1 wish Is teat she shall he | under no delusion. As for the title. that would have no charms for mo. CLUBBING OFFER. The Home and Farm, published twice a month, and the Hateeburg Advocate both one year for #1.23. Hu tacrine now. The llonie and Farm is a ltt-pasre, e* col 11 inn up-to date fnrm~l>aper. It is clearly printed and unlike ttie general run of such papers offered in clubs Sample copies on request. i w. -ij loss m tiesn When you can't eat breakfast, take Scott's Emukion. When you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you must cat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattencr, a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, net en!v fat. Scott's Emulsion Increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. Tor inv'Jid;., for convalescents, for consumptives, For weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is n rich and comfortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, lesh, blood and nerve. V\"c will send you j l:? SL-re th.t this picture of u label is on 1 the wrapper of every bottle )? of Err.ulsio:. vou i;uv. HSI SCOTT &BOWNE, '0- 409 Pearl St.N. Y. Sfi? 50c. and $1 > ell druggist*. Tin* Union and Glenn's Springs Hecric line is now in operation. The ear nukes tin* trip a di.zen times each day. Edwin C. Bullentine, a t-f ule.it at i ' urinaii college, from T.aureus, died ram appei.de.. itis lust Friday. INVAl.UAUI.K KoH It IIK A I'M ATI SM. 1 have been .-offering for ?he past few e.ir> with a severe attack of rlieutnaism ana found that Ilullmyi's Snow ' diri ment was the only t htn<rjftiat gave neatiy satisfaction and temwd t. aieviute my pains M;ucli '21'h, 1902, no C. Iiegnati, Kinsman. Ills. 25c, l?0c lid $1.00 Sold by O .1. Harris. >k..vth ratk IN nk'.v YultK and chicago liming November and December, 908, one fifth of the deaths in New fork and Chicago were from pneunoiiiu. Foleys Honey and tar not j til,) stops the cough but heals ami ; t rer.gi liens t he lin and prevents ricuMioiiia, so do 10: Foley's Homy! ud tar will core you if.iickly anil precut sea ions result. Sold by Ti mm oris tros ' Chousande Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your /ater and let it stand twenty-four hours; a . s?, j t sediment or set1,'FjS 11 r~~~ ud ^ tling indicates an unhealthy condi\[fi \ ^t'0'1 ?* ,bc ^id\V/\ r \ \ neys; if it stains Wr"' I your linen it is '^ / evidence of kidney ,roublt: t0? i T? I' frequent cesire to j s pass it or pain in the back is also onvincing proof that the kidneys and bUdicr are out of order. What to Da, There is comfort in the knowledge so 'ften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp*oct. the great kidney remedv fulfills everv vish in curing rheumatism", pain in the >ack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part if the urinary passage. It correc's inability o held water and scalding pain in passing t, or bad effects following use of liquor, vine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant tecessity of being compelled to go often luring the day. and to get up rr.ar.y times luring the night. The mild and the extrairdmary effect of Swamp-Root is soon | eaiieed. It stands the highest for its wcnJerful cures of the most distressing cases, f you need a medicine you should have the 1 jest. Sold by druggists in 50c. ar.d$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this Tiore about it. both sent t&faNTtdn ibsolutely free by mail. ' -'1 Address Dr. Kilmer fit Homo <f fOvnmp-Root. So., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous ctisr in '.his paper. Don't make any mistake, but remembet :he name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer 'i Swamp-Root, and the address, Emghamton, N. Y,, on every bottle. WHAT IS A TURKISH BATH? WHY n _ "n uuuiursriBscriDeit To Their Patients. WHY l?> THE TIRKISI1 BATII riiE (i REATKST OK ALE SKfN "LEANKRS? STOP AT TI1L' : : TURKISH BATH HOTEL, In Augusta, 742 BROAD STREET. Try One. and you cannot suppose that 1. woo have been given so much, should want your property away from you." ' You'll make me live a beggar on your charity!?and that a charity which you may see tit to withdraw at any moment, as you hive seen tit to suddenly disclose yourself at the most Important crisis of my life." He si>oke bitterly, almost brutally to the other, but he could rouse him to no auger. Tho elder brother simply said: "(Jod forghe you for your thoughts of me:" "And now," Gervase said, "perhaps you will tell me what you wish done. 1 thall of course Inform Sir l'aul Itaughton that, in my altered circumstances. my marriage with his daughter must be abandoned." "No, no!" "Yes! I say. It will not take twenty-four hours to prove whether you are right in your claim, for if 1 see tho v.. wuMiiu ui your uirin it will bo enough?" "It is here," Cundall said, producing It. "You ?an keep it, or take a copy of it." "Very well. That, and the marriage proved. 1 will formally resign everything to you, even the hand of Miss Itai.ghton. That ik what you mean to obtain l?y this declaration, in spite of your philanthroph al utterances." "It is false." Cundall said, routed at last to defend himself, "ami you krow It. She loves you. Y'ou do not imagine I should want to marry her since 1 have learnt that." "I do imagine it, for had you been possessed of the sentiments you expre s, you would have held your tongue. Had you kept silence, no harm could have been done." "The worst possible harm would have been done." ' \o one on earth but you knew this stoiy until yesterday, ar.d it was in your power to have lei if remain in oblivion. But, though you have cho3 e:i to bring it forward, th' is oue consolation still left to me. 1. pite of your stepping into my shoes, in spite of your wealth?got Heaven knows howl?you will never have Ida Itaugliton's love. No trick can ever dep.ive me of that, though she may never be my wife." Your utterance:- of this morning at least prove you to be unworthy ot it. Cundall answered, stung at last to anger. "You have insulted me grosg! ly. not only in your sneers about my j J wealth and the manner it has been obI tained, but also by your behavior. And I have lost all compassion for you! 1 had intended to let you toil this story in your own way to Sir Paul Itaugliton and his daughter, but I have cow changed my mind. When they re.urn to town, after Ascot next week. 1 shall call upon Sir l'aul and tell him everything. Kven though you, yourself, shall have spoken first." "So be it! I want nothing from you. not even your compassion. To-night 1 shall leave this house, so that 1 shall not even he indebted to you for a rc. f." ' 1 ant sorrv vnn liai-o ? tlits light." Cundall said, attain calmin? himself as he went to the door. "I would have given you the love of a brother had you willed it." "If you give me the feeling that I have for you, it is one of utter hatred and contempt! Kven though you be my 1 rofher. I will never recognize you in this world, either by word or action. a* anything but my bitt-erest foe!" Cundall looked fixedly at him for one moment, then he opened the door and went out. Philip Smenlon had watched hia friend carefully through the interview, and, although there was cause for his ex> itement. he was surprised at the transformation that had taken place in him. lie had always been gentle and kind to every one with whom he was brought into contact now he seemed to hive become a fury, liven the loss of name, and lands, and love seemed hardly sufiicient to have brought about this \ iolcnee of rage. "It would almost lave been better to have remained on friendly terms with him, I think." he said "Perhaps he thought he was only doing his duty lu disclosing himself." "Perhaps so!" the other said. "But. as for being friendly with him, damn him! I wish he were dead!" * CHAPTER VI. Sir Paul Kuughton's Ascot party had been excellently arranged, every guest being specially chosen with a view to making an Ir rmonious whole. Belmont was a charming villa, lying almost 0:1 'lie borders of the two lovely (T Be Continued.) j FOR High Art iCIothing: GO TO J. WILLIE LEVY I - QUIT COU( IThe-e is no need of wearing ; when you can K?t a bottle of Murray's HurehOund, A few doses of this household immediate relief. A positive ENZA. BBONCMTM AN I THE THROAT. ANTI-S ( KOU P. PUT UP BY : tThe - Murray ^ COLUMBIA, s. WE DON'T SKIN PEOPLI IF you want a NICE, CLEAN S with sterilized instruments go to JEROME !i< v- e have the most expert barbers, is the best to be had, and above al brush, everything used is tlioron^ 'y'HIS ISTHE ANTISEPTIC A< A-k foran EL JOInTES. I AT MY STORK YOU WILL FIB y USUALLY CARRIED IN A? GENERAL MERCHANDISE El I TO SAY' NOTHING OE A SU ' <) KG A X S, S E \V ING M AC IIIN1 'EI. DO YOTR TRADINC WITH THE J. B. Hartley THEY CIV pr~ ^ ^ EVERY BOTTLE [ToTMYesrs^ wSrril f SCXiaS i?' " Ji. JLI "> I JJir ^Tr?p?^ed by???=ac*K JAMES F C^# /i : & "fSlk L^0\ ->s^ ^n=? "' ~? ^f2^" SOUTK?RH H.AKIL j THIS OUEAT RAILWAY HUMS THR( GREAT COUI.TPJ 9 CONVENICWTLY UNiTIUO ALL THE rrET S! 3 OF THE SOUTH. 1 V. A TURK. S. H. HARE I raasonficr Trafi a l-'.ar.a,:?r, General Patssn T C-. jc^-sg^rra icq - ^ V * 1 f(u ^ C ALL COOKS ARE USING' r ;SiHl i'jRL -? THE LARC CflMPOUNE . v.; ! . f ; z. _ . . S (< , : ^ Once Tried Always Uset ^ f - a moineyTsave v v Gives Perfect Satisfaction \MA~\ FOR INFORHATKto ADDRESS 1 -3? * The Soiifcn CotDn Oil ( ^y N - V\ V GA\/Ar\iNA:Cfl Broad St. Augusta, - G-a. _ your LUNGS out Si r r jB : m Mullenand Tar, 5 | | remedy will K**? . . fp^gjK cure for 1NPLU- *jC ey > DISK ASUS OP IMV 2> PASMODIO IN ^ wwwwiyww^^ ^TCI "p A DDCD QUA " w uu i^niyULflV OilV/ f* COLUMBIA S. C. r*&?8M Everything we use I every razor, every hly sterilized. ?\ f Electric Massage. It's flue. _ .. : |-vj ID EVERYTHING \ i UPTO-I?ATE ) ST ALL 'fell M E X T > PERIOR LINE OF \ 2S. BUGGIES, &c. TOIbTIES Cash Co. E BARGIXS AND grALl'i'Y AIRo ^ ^ Hf LP YOU ^ Cures jf!AL&RlA Cures coasnPATion J | AND ALL liver tsiCEfirsrrrS GUARANTEED. PRiCE 50 CENTS. ^^wTTITE^S^^cream J ?'[!/? mFUGEB t!o-:Un^QuanUty. ^ ^ B^t In QuaJitjr. ? risasiaiisTT^^^MS L CJ t><3.- I3T3. ) ', BALLA^P, St. Louls.^ F^IfT 4 ^ " jpSir :;:';^v 11.-- -?vVv-l ifc.;4 \ & j^^r-^rs?r^:viatt nct~^ WAY v.E RUN Tilt | DUGH A BEST VESTI* I r CUE TWINS 5 CCTi0"'S AND HAVE THE | Fjc^~ I BEST DINING I CAR S^wvifE I -a:, a. OA. | 1 E y! 'n v ^ \