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???i THK TWO ORPHANS. I [Continued from page l.J Ficard's mental comment upon Henriette's decision. "How conld 1 defy t lie will of your family?" said the twor girl, shaking half to herself. "They are rich and powerful. A marriage with me would entail their enmity, even their persecut ion." "It my familv will not give theii consent. I will find means to compel; them," was l>e Yaudrey's angry oxelu mat ion. "Certainly, we'll compel them,"said Flcard. suddenly espousing tin young girl's cause. "Flcard, my lad," said the chevaliei. in an imperious tone, "we musi go." "Yes. monsieur, we uiiKt go." \\a> Ficard's comment, as he iianded his master his hat, and then he said, hall to himself: "1 shall want to many hei myself in a few minutes." "Hdnriette, I will go to liud the lllli.'l I K I if !l Wl It ill.' IIII I- 111 I. I. I n>w< " 111 1 >e Validrey, going toward tin door. "Larewefl, monsieur farewell!'" exclaimed the poor girl. again bursting into'tears. "No, Ilenriette, I will not sa.\ farewell, I cannot part with all m> hopes. 1 need t hem to give me courage. Ait re voir !" "An revolt'!" exclaimed Ilenriette, as t he door closed behind t lie man she loved. 1'icard had waited in order to say . some comforting words to the poor, girl, and as soon as his master had IffI the room, he said, in what lie ii tended to he a polite tone, hut which tailed ipost signally, ow ing to his emot ion: "Mamzcllc, I admire you. I esteem you. 1 I au revolr!" and lie rushed out of t lie door to hide hkconl'usiou. Left alone, Ilenriette gave herself tip to deep rellect ion. Should she throw her love aside foi duty? was t he quest ion she isked hei self many times, and hard indeed was t he st t oggle in t he pool girl s heart. On one side she saw' wealth and happiness, and on the other misery and privat ion; hut the duty she owed her sister at last decided her. "No, I will not see him again. I have not the st rengt Ii to coot inue t his conflict hetwecn love and duly," she said, in an auditilc voice, "lie loves me! <>h, is it not a beautiful dream? Ah! it. was but a dream, and t he aw aliening has come to remind me of my guilty neglect. 1 am just lv punished, insulted, driven from this house. I must go go w here I shall never see him again." And as she .-concluded, t litis deciding bet ween her love and duty, she bowed her fair head, and went hot. bitter tears of sorrow and blighted love. I'll A [TICK XIX. KOUNl> AND I.OST. llenriette remained in her griefstricken position for some time; but slic was suddenly aroused from ii by a knock at the door, and flic ent rance o! a lady, richly dressed, and bearing evi-1 dent marks of one in thctiist eire'les of society. it was t he Countess do Linieres. "This is Mademoiselle llenriette (iirard. 1 Ixdieve?" she asked, in a kind tone. "That is my name, madame," replied llenriette, in great astonishment. "You have been warmly recommended to me, mademoiselle." "Recommended to you. madame?" "1 am one of a society of cliaritable persons who, if t lie good report 1 have heard of you is true, can assist you,' said t he countess, thus hiding the real purport of her visit. "1 am not in need, madame alas! I do not mean that. I mean that 1 am not in want I can work." "Can I do nothing for you?" "Nothing," replied llenriette, and then, as if suddenly recollecting herself, she added, imploringly: "What do 1 say? Yes, madame, 1 accept your aid, nay, I implore it." "What is it you wish?" asked the countess, in a kind tone. "Madame," said llenriette, earnestly; "1 do not need mom/, ! ask for some shelter where 1 can live and work, far from falsehood and calumny, and away from him." "From him? Do you wish to escape from the persecutions of some one?" " From one who wishes to make me lii^ uulfn " I'nnlinrl 1 lnniMnl I n eml !% H..T I' ilV, | .IIIUIJ, "His wife? repeated llie countess, with a view of causing the young girl to say more. "I have refused that title, and yet 1 distrust my courage to resist his entreaties." "You have done well, mademoiselle, and it is my duty to sneak frankly to you. I am a near relative of the chevalier's. I have known for some t hue of the attachment which exists between you, and I defended him against the wrath of his uncle, my husband. Ihit reflection has shown me my duty to both of you. The opposition of his family renders this marriage impossible. "Madame," replied llenrictte, with a tinge of pride in her voice, "I had determined on my course before seeing you. The path of sacrifice and duty." "1 shall not prove ungrateful." said the countess, touched by the young girl's words, "lam rich and powerful." "Powerful!" exclaimed llenrictte, thinking, perhaps she might interest her in Louise's fate. "If at any time I can show my appreciation of your noble and disinterested conduct " "Madame, you can!" exclaimed the young girl, not noticing that she was interrupting the countess,so eager was she. "Now, at this very instant you can!" "I low?" "Use your power to find the poor child who has been torn from my protection. Restore her to me, and you win ask no sacrifice 1 will not make. I will tear my love from my heart , and disappear with her where you and yours shall never see me more. I)o 1 ask too much?" "No -no!" answered the countess. quickly. "1 promise you nob alone my aid, but that of the greatest power in J'aris. (iive me her name, age, and descripl Ion." "A description, alas! madamc, too easily given. She is but sixteen, and blind.'7 "Blind blind!" repeated the countess, while her thoughts went hack to the blind girl she had met a short t line previous. "Her name is Louise." "Louise!" exclaimed the lady, "that name is very dear to me. Ik;comforted, iny child, we will lind your sister." "She is not my sister, madaine!" "Not your sister?" "No, madarae! but I owe her the love and tenderness ol a mothei and sister combined, for she saved us all from misery and want, my father, my mother, and myself." "How could a poor blind child do that?" asked the countess, in great surprise. "My father found her on the steps of the church " Henriettc was interrupted by a lowcry from the countess, and she sawthat she had turned as pale as death. She stopped; Imt the coluitoss said feverishly: "(>n t ho si ops of a church? Tell me when ami w here. You sav she saved yyu_all from mis ry how? "From p ?\>-, s so terrible that my father had i 1 even bread totflvp lis. Anxiou s to a\e at least the lire of his ehild, he took me, while my mothci . slept. and set out toward Noire Fame. Snow covered the steps of the church, and iny fatliei stoosi weeping and, Irresolute, wncti suddenly he heard a plaint Iv cry. lie approached and Maw a little baby half burled under tha i snow, lie took her to his l?rca.sl to j warm h? r In numhi I and fro/.on limbs, when the thought eaineto Idm.as this child would have died had he not ur-1 ri\cd in tune to sa\e it. so his own | in ivht die lielore Pelf could roach her. "1 will leave neither of them,' In* said, and he ret in nod, carrying hot h infants in his arms." Tie countess's eager attention to I 1C|I| ICI I C S will US Wits pill 111 il I. so anxious did si 10 , appear to I.ear more. "Oh, go on, mademoiselle, no on!" siie ei led. feverishly. " Filtering his home." said I lenrlet le. continuing hoi stofy, "lie stild to m> mother, 'We hah only one eliilii. Heaven has sent ns another,' and lie was right; Heaven did reward his generous action, for. on opening the clot liing of l he child a roll of gold was found, toget her with these words written on a scrap of paper: 'ller name is Louise save her.' " Agaiit a low cry as of pain burst from t he couiiless"s(|iiivoring lips, and had she not yrasped a cnulr for sup port, she would have fallen to the iloor. "Are von ill, inadameV" asked llehriet t e, in surprise. "No no I il is nothing," gasped the stricken lady. "Your story uas moved me greatly. Then the Infant fell among good worthy people, did she notV Tell ineall all.' ' Ah, mada nc. I eaon?>l toll yOtl how W e loved her." "Vcs," said the countess, with a world of tenderness in hei voice, "you have a noble, loving heart. Now l know why Maurice loves you. I w ill love you too. Indeed, I love you now." A nil she clasped t he young girl in her arms. "Then you will help me to tlndV" her plcade I 11 en riot to. "Help yowl" exclaimed t he count ess, in excitement, "All Paris shall he searehe<I from end to end. Hut , gracious Heaven, she is blind! llowls that,ami how did you loose her? Tell me all." A i this moment a low, sad, sweet voice could he heard in t he st reel, and so strangely familiar did the voice suiid to I lenriet le. t hat she could hardly continue her story. "Yes, madnme, it was one evening " "(loon, my child," said t he countess, !K I Inni'inl in Ii'illeo/l aitwl Uet I?i?/wl ..... iii iv ? w |/(iuov U, aiMi imtin u ?i 11 ,\ iously. "Aiioiit about two yours ago Augain tin* voice was heard, and uigaiu llenrietle's agitation became "nosi intense. "Two years ago, welll?" repealed t lie countess, wondering at the young girl's hesitat ion. I*" Yes two years ago Louise was there " llenriet to could not talk: it seemed that she must go to the window, and yet it would not do to OlTend the lady who had it in her power to save her sist or. "(loon." said t he countess, looking at llenriette in astonishment. She had heard the voice, hut it was only that of a st reet. beggar, and could not interest her. "She was then "fourteen we were playing together one evening when " * I lenriet te could proceed no furt her. The voice had approached nearer, and could now be neard very distinctly I lenriet te had recognized t he voice of her sister her sister who hud been lost to her so long, and she gave utterance to a low scream. "What is it?" asked t he countess, in alarm. "Hush! listen!" exclaimed the voting i r i .*1 Louise's song could now l>o heard plainly: "1 think I remember that song," said the countess half to ITbVsGlf. 4411 is she, madatne, it is she!" exclaimcd Ilonrietto, running to the window and looking out. At this moment Louises plaintive voice con Id he heard calling, in a tone of despair "llenriette llenriette! do you hear nicy " "Louise, I am coming I am coming!" screamed llenriette. In reply, as she rushed toward the door. "It is 1. Louise, your sister." answered the voice of the poor street singer, and then the voice ended in a wail,as t hough cruel hands were grasping her by the throat to prevent her speaking. "I come!" screamed llenriette, as she opened t he door. Hut her exit was barred by a troop of guards, with the < 'ount de Liniercs at their head, who were just entering the chamber, and one of them grasped llenriette thinly, thus preventing her from going to her sister s aid. 'The agony of the poor girl who had seen her sister so near, but who was prevented from going to her, maybe imagined, but not written. She had, in the same instant. found and lost her. To be continued. If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DcWitt's Marly Misers Are littlesurprisors, Take one t hey do t lie rest. W. II. Howell, I louslon, Tex., writi s 1 have used Little Marly Miser Mills in my family for constipation, sick headache, etc. To t heir use I am indebted for the health of my familt. Dr. M. Norton. - IIiN Nock lirokcn. Nelson llirsch, editor of the Sun-, day edition of the New York World, | was instantly killed near his home at West Brighton, Statern Island, being t hrown from his buggy. He fell on ids head breaking ills neck and fracturing his skull, llirsch v\as driving home before daylight and the vehicle ran into a ditch which he could not see. The body was taken to his residence. WIiiK'n In a Name? Everything Is in tin* name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. (J. DeWitt \ Co., of Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a speed lie for Piles. For Blind, bleeding, itching and prot ruding Piles, eczema, cuts, Inn lis. bruises and all skin diseases. I >o Wit t's Salve lias no equal. Tlds lias given | rise to numerous wort hless counterfeits. Ask for J)eWitt's the genuine. l)r' E. Norton. A Russian baron lias writtm uJ the New York board of health stating that he is anxious to 11 nd an Arncrl- I can girl with $100,000 who will marry 1 him. The letter ought, to have been j held indefinitely at quarantine. ...... ?. , . ? ,! , | , iituwjSM I V> - ^ * ? \ < ?{ \ i /vi ' - ' ' - i| Mrs. Fred Urvratth, I I'lT/lldi'llt 4 'oilitf r,V Its-Iltoll Sfnrltor, UU-li. "After in" lirst baby was born I did not . reeir to ret >ln my strength although the dot. >r gave me a tonic which he considered vet y u perior, but instead c< getting belter I t;rew weaker every duy. My husband i v.i'ted that I take Wine of Cardui for a 5ek and see what It would Ho for int. I bid t.. ,e the medicine nnd was very i' grateful to line! my strength ami health I .slowly returning. In Iwo weeks I wns out of l.rd ami ill a month I was able to take u;> inv usual duties. I am very cnthush ojtlc in its praise." \V inno: {tlu'tK inforees thoorguns I ? * generation for the ordeal of prog? nancy nud childbirth. II prevents inis< i: ; j^o. .No woman who takes Wino <>l t/'pruui imod fear the coming of lier < hilo. If Mrs. I'nrntli had taken W in.'of i ardni before lmi habyeamo would i ?t have boon weakened as j sue was. Her rapid recovery should ; commend this great remedy to every j; exjrcciaut mother. Wine of Cardtti j. regulates the menstrual flow. V'iMn: ifcsn fiiiil Conway Raitroad. Soul hi omul. No. hT. bailv except Sunday. ' a. Lv ( Iia Uxiuiin' 7 if, 44 (?lurciulon h lo Ml. Tii I tor K ;io " Lor is x 55 " S;iiiford si io 44 Itayboro <i jo 44 J'rlvet.ts i? 211 44 Adrian o to ? ? A r Conway 10 o<? am Nor! 111 ><hiim 1. No. OH. Daily except Sunday. Lv ('onway * 10 20 am 44 Adrian in 30 am 44 I'rivet Is 10 42 am 44 llaylxno in 40 am " Sunford in 45 am 44 Lorls 11 05 am " Mi.Tabor 11 20am " (Marendon 11 31 am A i. < hadbourne 11 50 am Southbound. No. 07. Dailyexc.pt Sunday. Lv Chadbournc 11 10 am " (Marendon 12 in pm 44 MI. Talx)r 12 4n pm 44 Lor is 12 55 pm 44 Sanford 1 0.7 pin 44 llavboro I 11 pm 44 Privet I s 1 21 pm 44 Adrian I 4n pm ArConway 1 40 pin Norl blH)un<l. No. 20. Daily excep Sunday. Lv Conway 2 30 pm " Adiian 2 55 pm 44 Privet Is 3 00 jmt 44 llayboro 3 15 pm 44 Sanford 3 25 pm 44 Lor is 3 45 pm 44 Ml. Tabor. 4 20 pm " Clarondon 4 50 phi Ar Chadbournc 5 20 pm Conway & Seashore Railroad 1 Daily Kscr'it Mini'lty. lit cflfoot Sopt. 2, 1901 H->uihh'tiin>l - N >. 16 L n * ?*? r' a *u H 00 urn i.piiv pir, is wi.l h 3 km \ir">o \5yri o ?ntb 8 4 ) mil ' or i lib atnd. ? N'". 1 4 U'v'v m M villi* I'.ntil 6 30 pnt h??Is'itml *r* '*>m I'"1 trove on my. ...0 16 pm 1). ('. \I Gen. Manage, Conway Lodge, No. 110. Knights o Pjthias will meat regularly the tirst and ] third Thursday nights of each month until I ifhorwl i?? ordered. i) a SjMVKY Chan. Com. I O. Bl'IVKY K. It. <t S Mit. ftp v* AMA.tlAW LJNh rtTti I UUiiA lit ' ? Ptenoi-?r will (lit- wtuir' o ''oi way every M >ndny and Wednesday morning for Georgetown at I o clock, touching all intermcliito punle; ami will leave kor wharf at Georgetown every Tuesday ami Friday miming for o-nvav ..i 7 o'clock, touching at all interuu-Ji ri p iint? l? T McNeill, Gen'l tW and !>? >?< '"ne. way, H 0 John H. lleaty, Acem (in r^etown, B.C. i 'i As. 'j / business V J/wj/S .) C01lECti A.t 'OIJKTA, OI'XUtOIA. Slit I ' l< I 11 ? OI< 'PCOTIOM llMKI'MilCI), WHITH A'D ONPIO. Carolina Portland (Vmpnt (Yi Charleston CA-illClll VAJ*, South Carolina. Cagcr's White Lime, Cements, Fire lh ii ks, Terra Cotta Pipes. 6 21 ?1 v. ^TTnTTvvooi^ Un>rno\ :oid Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. S. 6. Scarborounh. ? il?I Conway, 8 C. * ' OUNKY AT LAW. Physician and Surgeon, ONWAY, 8 0. ( r? *V v- % Building ^ l^^EITstaI?VB^ Ai onieyand' ounselor at Law Conway 8 0. Offiok in Si'var IJu'idirg* ^HoirTrnrrmn^ LOR IS, CO Calls promptly answered night or day. .? * 1. ?.I II try I Mi* a Heeded keform i Nt-w \ ?u-k t<? Ili'Kiildtt' lid1 Utiii1!!i* ; mill Salr of Mutches. It is proposed in New ^ oik to re^u- ! lute tlio storage a11'I sale ol inutciiOK with a view to decreasing I ho enormous tiro loss in that oily. 'The value of the property destroyed by tiro in tin United States is tar greater than that in any other country greater than that in any other two count;ios. Tills is due largely to the greater carelessness of our people with tire and tile rookies--ncss witii which they use matches. Tlio matches commonly sold in the lulled States arc \ory readily ignited. and in the average home they are scattered uluuM everywhere, so that children and servants have unrestricted access to them. Every year a large numiior of conlla^rations in t his * ouiur.y atedirectiy traceable to this hah t, and it is not strange that tin Ihe depatlincut of New York lias taken hold oi tile- matter. 11 alms to suppress what is commonly known as tin- parlor match, which ignites with friction wit.!tuny roiirh surface, and locompel the public to substitute I lie re fin- ii>" - '?? V. JJJ I match, which will not tig. l. unless j sciinched on its own box. Kll'orts have I mm n made for ycais past, to Inst It nt o t his a 11 I other r< I >ro s which would lessen the lire I is-., rn I thereby reduce t he rates of insurance, which are much higher in this coout ry than in any of toe are.it nations ol Kurope. Toe readily combustible inateli isoneol the e.liief causes of the frequency of I ires in our cities and the many consequent disasters. Year ;ili< ? >eai underwriters have, coinpiaiiy,'d, protest :d and plead- d, either through peiiodicaU devol <1 to insurance intere.-1 or t h rough t he, day press. So long as people a\e tree to choose, however, tney are eomparalively inditTerent to these facts. A considerable numher already use the safety match in their households, but they constitute a small minority If compulsion could be resorted to unquestionably there would he ^reat. benefits, a large saving of life. ;nul propert y and a most welcome reduction of t he present cost of protection | from loss hy lire. We believe that the time is near at band when every progressive city in the I'niled States will rcgulut.o the sale of matches and require that they \ shall in- less dangerous than t he average article of this character now in use among our people. Itodol Dyspepsia Cure. ) Digests all classes of food, tones and | ? St relict hells t he stnmarli :in<l <li.r,.wt i . organs. Cures I >yspepsia. Indlgostion, i Stomach troubles, and makes rich red bloody healt h and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purities, st rengt liens and sweet ens t he st omach. ' t o v. <i. \V. Atkinson, of W. Va., says: ' I have used a number of hot t les of Ko- y dol and have found it to lie a very of-1 I feet Ive and. indeed, a powerful rome- ( dy for stomach ailments. I recommend j it to my friends. I I>r. 10. Norton. . A Weak Stomach j V Indigestion Is often caused by ovsr- 7 eating. An eminent authority say* . tne harm done thus exceeds that from t the excesslxo use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want hut don'tover- ' load the stomach. A weak stomach 1 may refuse to digest what you eat. ' Then you need a good dlgestant like a Kodol, which digests your food with- e I out the stomach's aid. This rest and j v the wholesome tonics Kodol contains j) soon rcstoro healt h. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly redeyes the feeling of fulness and bloating from 1 which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's TodIo. J Prepared only by K. O. D*WiTT&Co.,Cblcaga , Tbaftt. boltfaconlalnaStttlmaathatOe. alto. 1 Chickens will come home to roost, and Charleston Is realizing that fact. Some of her people have been eoquetlug with the Republican party by voting for MfKlnley and other Republicans, and nmV-a-J^ro collector is iliumi to no appottilod lor that"pfV'* ^ A Cold Wave. ^ The forecast of sudden changes 11 t ho weat her serves not iee t hat a hoar c voice and a heavy rough may invace the sanctity of health in your own > homo. Cautious people have abottlol of Ono Minute Cough Cure always at hand. 10. II. Wise. Madison. (*a., I writes: "I am indebted to On9Minute j Cough Cure for mv present good ' health, and probably my life.'' It cures (Roughs, ('olds, LaGrippe, Itronchilis, Pnuemonia and all Lung troubles. One-Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflamation " heals and soothes the mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs. l>r. TO. Norton. j j "Gypsy," the big elephant of Harris' 1 Nickel Plate show, killed her keeper near Valdosta, Ga., on Saturday and I then escaped from her ear. A large party went in pursuit and killed her with rillcs. M''": 81 ea ////l f//y r'?r a qi iii ' -ii$//j I**0rl' t-erpid I 1f/1*//if a,''e ?))<1 t Jtito pi // / * i /fi which ITrtpe and rttclc thn boi iii/ a Ktint'? reminder 10 th< if BALI'S 9 I 1 nra mild in nr\i ^ lAwaw*v\rropcr work'an(*tho MVVlS^Vw wtl0'?; in ?l>ort, tboy ;ui \Uvi?v^V\ nicdlcino shouM do. Kon;ci Men and ICAf VMS9JIVIM P/A 7////y/f: nc DR. HATHAWAY. Z Recognized as the Leading and J. Most Successful Specialist in th His line in the United States. 1,0 rti?' i My euro for this disease Is i r^TrlnTII PR no euttlnK or dawzerons su w 11 *-? ual attention. and treat Its tlon nnds-'orcness is allayed and tho canal henlj %f |_ This dlseaso Is tho enlar var coce e ^vitality. n ?.'?kon? W Ul IUUUUIU form certainty just as qui any other disease, and their strenKth is lielng dr ed, and learn the cause of your trouble. Mend fc It I A This horrible disease DIOOU lOISOtl know just what my w,u"u " bones, falling hair,o I will tell you frankly whether or not you arc a drugs, In an quick. I f not quicker, tl me than any will bo eradicated from the system forever. Men Diseases of Women S to health thousands <>t sufforlnif women. Send Chronic Diseases is equipped with the most approved X Itay and < Home Treatment ?' oountrlcs. Correspondence confidential. J. NEW! 88 Innian Hiiiltling, Li'i S. Hicart St i wxwhiijCjK I'UK DEbEIYIRER. iVIuil Condition!* May IW' as Indicated Hy PiiHt llccorilH. Koresasb <)fllcial I-.. N. .lesunolskyj ras compiled Hie following data, cov-J M iliar a period of thirty-one years, as I ilmwn l?y records at the local weather 1 iiireau: Mean or normal tempcratore, .">1 detrees. The wannest month was that it' 1880, with an average ot (to decrees; ,he coldest month was that of 1870. ivith an average of II devices. The ltghesb tempcratore was 78 decrees m December 11, 1880; the lowest temjerature was l.'t decrees on December 1 it, 1880. Average date on which lirst (iMing frost occurred in autumn, November .'10; average date on which last 'killing" frost occurred in Spring, darch II. Average precipitation for tl e month 1.18 Inches; average number of days vith .01 of an Inch or more, 0. The ;reatest monthly precipitation was .01 inches in 1887; the least monthly recipitat ion was 0.08 inch in 1880; lie greatest amount of precipitat ion ecorded in any twenty-four consecuive hours was 11.4(1 inches on Decern?er 0 and 10, 1885. The greatest j mount of snowfall recorded in any :D j onsecutive hours (record extending to 1 rioter of 1884-1885 only) was 0.5 1 rich, on Decern her 111. 1880. Average number ot clear days, 111;: iartly cloudy days, 10; cloudy flays, 8. i The prevailing winds have been from j he northeast, 17 percent. The highst velocity of the wind was 50 miles rom the southeast, on December 17. KKS ? I d >s 6% ? > ? . c ? ^ > '? . ^ w 5 c_v i ^ c-> ? ? ? 'Wk e 5 * i| = Ss ' ?g -s - a ? - -.. | i p* - i $A.- s . r-?? 2 | ~ ; ; - - -1 H , ci=? S?j r g g S S Q.? ' c_=> ^ ? O C \r. . - - ^ v *=1 5-4. 'jj ?- /? V'j = S-Vi x ' is r' U M ' ? o > ? c-3 ^ 7 rr ^ = ? 2 ^ > 1 H. H w = rt ? I g=3 $ ir. H ? "Soi53 ~ ss ? ~ S-c^rt C_\_J r? r. ? w _ w ^ 1 JS *-. PJ ' Q X <=i= rt ^ ? a!3?a ^ S J i. 3?-== I ci 77 C r *-. w ra x ? CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholdsalc dealer In "'ish and Oysters HA- 20 Market. St.. Charleston, S. C. Consignments of country produce are respectfully solicited, poultry, eggs, &0. Kish packed in barrels and boxes for country trade a specialty. ami draotic drugs>y\ C PELLETS piili utiroolaL) the liver to f^jjl' S'%> ; f ? iuvigoroto tho system aa a 11 f jj eint Nature, which i* all A /,//L-*L,vf / / rnoer that ?5 dwea for ?5 Jj J/JtfgSg//11 Women of SI CURE The specialist is now indispensable. In all w? horan do one particular thing better than any one el s endeavor to, and centered all of lib energy and al fe's work. Early In my professional enreer 1 realized that 1 tentton which their Importance warranted. 1 saw >ss which the busy practitioner could never acqulr ted myself exclusively to the study and treatment ins recommend mo to their patient* Is art evidence o ve H{?eclnl counsel to physicians with obstinate and < I have devoted particular nttenllon to chronic < ass of disease requires more intelligent and experl en owe tho seriousness of their condition to lmpr< iportanee of placing their ease In the hands of a ski! iervous Debility which gradually weakens and Injures the syst e true nature of his trouble. Nervousness, weak l>n e eyes, despondency, etc., often are the t'rst sympto glee ted serious results a re sure to follow. I want mptoms of weakening of his manly functions. 1 c> uler inv skillful treatment you will have restored n' >od. Whether you consult ino or not, do not jeopar sdy-made medicines, freo samples, so-called quick e body u re involved, and only a n e\|>crt shouhl he ok let, " Nervous Debility anil 1 ta Family of Ills." gentle and painless, ami often causes no detention rglcal operation. I mproper treatment will result 1 every requirement. Kvery obstruction is removed up promptly and permanently. Semi for free book gementof veins of the scrotum, which (111 with Map the entire system and sans away all sexual streng ick as consistent with medical science. Probably in 'atnedaway without their knowing the cause. Coin ir free booklet on Varicocele. 0 ts no longer incurnble, and when I sav that I can c treatment has accomplished. If you have soies, j r any symptoms which you do not understand, it Is it unfortunate victim. I will guarantee toouro yo known treatment. My cure ts a permanent one. at d for my free booklet, "The Poison King." on who suffer from the ailments peculiar to the! od of treatment, which avoids all necessity for sitrg 1 pains, backache, irregularities, leuchorrhca, etc., \ for my free bookleton Women's Diseases. ly also Includes all other chronic diseases, such as unaeh, l,tver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula, pi. etc.. and all who want skillful, expert treatment electrical apparatus, so that my patients get the ben yono to consult me without eharge, and will reft If you cannot see me in person write for symptom 1 of home treatment by which t have cured patients ON HATHAWAY, At lanta. < !:t. *4 ? The Statesman oT flies^ Perforce must he a wil And oft, a nighr of | le Peels that his stomach | 11' luj would all his 0:1 r * .1 u?t lot him try IjHitiot p'BS ws zrsz.7i?.iiA', \STJ% f \A I Ti^Twm V> I Thorotn *.ily eradicates the c cess of Uric y starts lite kidneys into healthy action, c th is done, you A RMBUM2 and any other disease cau 1 Do not he discouraged if other remedies I I made i's reputation by curing allege injure the organs ( Oentlomcn?Some six years ago T begat easo of muscular rheumatism. At times I being baggage muster on Southern ft. It.). ] not work. My suffering was Intense. Phvslt relief, however. Tried n number of udvet benellt. Finally I tried 41 Hukcmaoidk." I COllpllthciilltl fur (tiron voo.-o > * ?... . u j ? ??i o? a *;un uuron uee " llH BU MAG IDE," for it is by far tiio biat Price $i .00 prepaid express, c Bobbltt Chemical Co., TAYLORS Cw.no Cherokee Remedy ofOWt/C Cures Coughs, Colds, Wlioopi all Throat and Lung Troubles CTiristi K;ls I Aiul y()ii will want Send us Your Orders f Candies, liaising, Mixed Ni W alnuts. Almonds, Currants, White Cottolene, butter, ^ in Preserves, .leilies, Macaroni, Catsups, Apples, Oranges, Poc Kino I'etis and Coffees, and all 1 ies needed tWr t.lw? 11.vi1 ut'iiuavn (MM FIREWORKS. ,, of us and rave money. Write us for our price list of goods. A postal card will brinj I.^oi-iolc & 8 C'ol ti till>iwi. WHOLESALE AND RI< [GOL*UMI3l/\ LUMB SAhll, DOOIJh, BLINDS, INT IPSO AND LUMBER, ANVQUAr Columbia ORDER YOUR FISH from, and ship your Produce to j v^i R. T. Daniel & Co. k] Wholesale & lletail Fish & Produce. oKi 600 KING ST., Charleston, S. C. I I wi All Ages.r YOU! tlks of life there Is a demand for the man Isp. nn<l such a man Is one who ha9 confined dlity on tl?" peolalty he has chosen for his Chronic Diseases wer- not l>clng given the that these diseases required a sjieolnl lit e. For more than twenty years I have de* of the-e diseases, and the fact tliat physlf my skill ayd ability n my special line. I jbscure cases. illsea es < f men and women, and no other 1 treatment. It It a fact that u majority of per treatment, an I a failure to realize the led and exjiort specialist. discretions nnd excesses are not the only nnenf of sexual strength. Such a derange>ines front worry, overwork, mental strain, em befoie the unfortunate victim realizes ivk, dt/zlness, loss of memory, spots l>ofore nts of an impairment of manly vigor, nnd If to talk to every man who has any of these in j?romt?tly correct all Irregularities, and I of tlie strength and glory of your man<li*o your health ly experimenting with cures, etc , n? the most delicate organs of cuirustcu win your case. send lor freo from bnsinc- s or other duties. It Involves 11 serious injury. 1 nlve each oaso Individ, and nil dlsehnrno soon ccaseg, inllammui on .Stricture. rnant blood, eanslivj a constant drain upon th. 1 cure this disease with the same untore men arc afflicted with Varicocele than e to iuo nt once if you think you are alllictmre the most severe ensp I do so because I ilniples, blotches, sore throat, pains in the Important that you consult ine at once, and nt without the use of strong and Injurious i I is not mere patch work, ami tlio disease r sex arc cured by my Kcntlo and painless leal o|>crattons. If you suffer from benrlnirvrlte me alxiut your case. I have restored Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, ItriKht's Rupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, St. should write me about their case. My ollico letlt of the latest discoveries of science. ind railroad faro one way to all who take blanks and full information about my suein every state in the Union and in forciHU M. D. o 0 1 1 M tHI* <1 ;i V8 ii HP Hir? ?* mix?jr, <> 1 'iisiirc j>?sr., ? nends a ii xhi*. r*S for J?'t 0 i Klixir. ^ and Lactic Acids from the system, I ures constipation and indigestion. I RE WELL OF | \TISM, SEO BY IMPURE BLOOD. i.n i l.tlll'U. l\llJ'jUiM/\LIUL hflS M il incurable cases. Docs not >f digestion. (i ot.nsnnno, N. C., Aug. 25, 1902. 1 to havo sciatica, niul also a chronic I cnuKl not work at all (my business fa Por days and weeks at a tiino 1 coultl I dans treated mo, without permanent R tlsed remedies without permanent (3 t did the work, and I havo had ex- M uliy say that all rheumatics should I remedy. U. A. LOMAX. ir from your Druggist. Caltimore, H J., U.S. A. 1 > t Gum & Mullein ng cou^h^Kirippe and. * Pure SWEET Your Druggist sells it 25 & 50c .is Couiina' oocl ' Iv h i it i o iCil t .. uP uls, Huttor Nuts, Pecans, Citron, Seeded Raisins, Me it, 1 linn l'uddiiur,. Canned Fruit^, Sauces, oaniitR, Olive Oil, Olives, i^aticy and Staple Grocer1 Merry Christinas Time. We carry an enornious )clv of these goods. Ruy lire wnrl'fi ami .. ...J uik I VIII iniflllUH I { tVlOITJ, j vowrancc,, 1 *S-?. VJ. IT AIL G ROGERS. Bte 3c MrG. GO. 1 E>RIOR rilNIBIi, MOULD- 1 1TITY. 1 , S. G. I Dr. C. J. OLIVEROS, I rE^EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Pit of Speotoclos Guaranteed. > !$ I pick 1424 and 142(> Marion Street Columbia, S. C. 9V <