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The People's Jourual. PICKENS S. C. Thie tove Stor-v ol'* Ketutral .\llen, Kl..Urah A.l. -u ;at out utbdr the grapevu)e arbol knittitw. It wiva o1nly nine~ e' lkin the tulorninl!- anl tin '..'I)lLst.A1 ho.1ur to knit, asM llost bis) hou~swvives, woutld have said, and which KeturahO- her'Self wnwegdinl MhV dets of her Ltonely, chti u iet ed hear1 --but w 01ht miuhlte do? Sittee thI COnqlIuC eu Ihe had0 no rTsourT tg t nI , extc e t kru t ting aid ilus sinr ork 1nd eve her C charI . 1y1 lovings hear-t cOuM , o dIk" n1,1d 11te shadthiv of anl exculse tot. matpoor-Valls ti: p'lace, al sin.kce the ' adi es' I iss ion o airy Soiety a nditl the Childreni's M.\issin lHaind had bveen or'an1i/ed, Ow htw o0r three poor famuilies had found it a sin eeure to keep) their poverh ty befn.Orlt pubh le. E vell thc Itiost 111 l-r wvork lovers were. forced1 Wo woI their proteges were herolining z more shiftless .11111 Ketiura loveb hated kringllj, 1ro111w si usv. - woullo f -t - her - - - I t" I I t; rt 13 1.I - 0 w t I' Ie * '~ r ?'3h'(a:1 theI. (-on mtt. ci ! rh.:- -- - . I . t t t ob , r I - -1 . w a - teil in bn l ik-tA af--r wthe wa,%(, - u e i-oer -ite was ha eretie a d so tonlz t. pa. h dlid all b-i o ke'll a Ielr Ite p:. 1d ll nary1 rciety nd li turah3I :'oh1nred herki u en ike he inareue but1 Inomehowi ii ~ eveni' from - 2 Iof' unio:i spe1ctator, h31: to hep ih the work :uIC 1. ih: .ow3 h';:p wa a: bo155ithe M out - 3a .1. r ,n . . dhe ii lan e t 31k.1 the r . 1l r i to with l2'n . '3 1331 n I - , '1bl s iht n-t Aud ih'j w . he hig lo NI' '13nI th- In - : i In -t of 'l the 31-1 dreann b woub(1 br1M3in.. 113 113 ta ih - h hil XI ig h she~. hiht h1, 13'' -it.I'I'31 1 i ght of.1I~i "131 -laMl w henl hr t('heI 'ee Oh heeyuite-is eua I'velookd fo yo naVturhe,3 hand dlowne bh .nqul(I" siger,no tilllint te i'hi 3111lA l he t orlieof a r(1 th flw n th e a ~. r N-theral andr thatce wa -ihtc-i Vy v~i0f. wit heelf n adedn to thensh - N r herlrexpreare. ''Oh II ll Kttrll hae yot hea coul ge brath a~Te, b1e.idea iladen misio a to :apa, m il i1 to Ma iob \11 In is rtoernir lethre aatio0 the Conr onqerye un heu 'da ay'u:*d 4 -ad week, and is coming here to stay. What do you think of that? (oing to 4 4tav here with us a whole week." Keturah rose quickly and then sat down and began to ply her teedles 1 with desperate energy. She did not i evenii notice that she was knitting back t over the same needle. What do you mean, child?" she aspe.'d in a voice that she intended to t'c (alm. " 0How do you know?" '' by, what -I womnal you are, -d'ed tle girl. 1 Otne canti't e'vell ni'~;3ionic missiollary wotrk, hbut y<>t:o caff into the tidgets. Catch iet, over et' ting so struck ol charity as talit. Iut it's true. Yo' brotier-' was at thie st a tion whett he got off the train , tis mot iig, atd hle Invited hliml here. was inl your lrthle's store ti:L d an hi m, it.. h S just s ilii t " i aste~lly " Ix :%til Ilugh .n ni , n earlies h1imsll kt a rtan.': s -he: Yo ,ur i bother toll ,t to be':ato aitu let you all khaaa k as n I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Ia Wo iaarw~' I~ ' -* li1 a s it s i l h all- I I wI aI tl f th I a 1 wa e)G itA 1u i 4 hin. g --( t a td I etull- .' u:-. th ' nzht per :~ni ~your * our brother asked i - L Lt . and has a - . .an1d dIt) oa his work. S I.mu-t Xook sharp, foIr il , tehi there ever was i 11 C sawful rich. even if he , n . na y.'he. wa, silent agaiin *. m1n1 1nt'. tapja1ping her foot S 1.; aet.y aama.Hu!t the rustic work cl !,t . Thei, site looked at . :3ah with sulden ittere-t. SL. aal he t-cl to ive hare when hwas aI ycun.: tIanI. Did you know !!mIlm, Mi K etaurah'.' You must be old A ii u.:hto :emember most every- ii thinZ.' " 10 . H velit to sclool with brother by an)d me ," sail Netm ali quietly. Ile be uie l to live in that heouse across the "1 -treet. I l'lieve he was co1n;sidered a ill verv iice yungttl maln tien." ": I should tliniik 'o,' scornfully. en At; anly rate le's tle file.t maln I Im -var saw. lBut there tle cai. now." Ica Anil si- huitrried away as Iwo me ci turned inl the zate anI came leisurely ' up the _,raveI walk toward the house. " Keturai?'' anal .i e ropse calmly ainl gaav)e hil li r haii I. I am lall to 'e y u, (\ hares, , TI -I): iit it's been a long time since ' vIMi wer'v here." aY-, a lanl ftimn--- ' Then , l:rai-ae btih--d itto thie arbt ad til boore! hii off to look aM. the 1i 1we i'a r aleit. Thle next ftew dlays Ke-turalh saw very littie of him. -lorlience haIl him it it ltage mo0t Of tite time, imakin as pooreals, andering" ablout thle liebils, ,I on the lalax/at ebtatting iof the deligItts (of travel anl missionary work. BIut o i thei tifth day Floirencte was ibhiged to mt sz a;ue the licv. ChIarles liardien foundtit is5 way acroitss it lawn to thie knitting. Shiea.r.e trll imi <iuietly, ari ituale roomalt for htirn ont the seat bets i le hert'.a "a 1 ihavenlt seeni ast much oif y'ou as 1 1) hopedal,"' he began graveCly, as lie sat a " es; I ittie beent tryingt to get a ihtmneet to spleak wit you(1 alotie, but1 thi~ s il y first opporiatunity. I )o you remem ciiber' (ulr h astI(Oi convesatio -ibe- ~ lore I left?''" Site ihid no01t answer, butt hter neediesh began to cliick more11 rapidly.it "' IItS as i his very') arborii, you r'e meberti, twety-'.live years ago, I askeid you to g~o awiay wit h tie, a nl t you said( thalt yourti faithert was growing olid nil ieei yOU, and1( thtat it woul et nt be r'ight to l eavet himt. 1Keturaht wi y'ou go bacik w~ tih meI no0w? Y'ouror fathier' is dieadl andi your br iothter'S is'o vieled lor. NoC oii needs yout liere." The knitting fell to the grountidun into her' face. u " ut I tim 'tt~ing to be atn ohti wo life.' for'ty'liv and11( yOl ai'e forty- t iree' j list s lhe samte <ihi feirence betweeni us as titere ast twenity-live years ago. Will you go back witht mte'?''"i liut, still hter coniscience madute her \\ Wudld not a yountger womtan do " Viwant you, Ke:rlturtah," Lite grave VOice gr'owingl rnt' adtedr "I anltted yout Iw~ently-livye yearst' ago. I wan'ult you now, I shtall wint you ali waays. Will yiou go bactk w,,'tith me?"' ". Y*es."*i AtL the di itner' tabile~ tht eventing the ' li'ev . Char'lets l~irdIeti looked iacrosa at. ihis hitst.p " ielieve I bauveni't toldl you, .lohnii, thatt N eturahl is going back with mie,"' lie said ctonmpo setdly. 's P1 Weah? Weakl " I suffered terribly and was ex- la tremely weak 'or 12 years. The is doctors satd my blood was t.il turning to water. At last I tried ti Ayer's Sarsaparilia, and was soonI w feeling all righlt agamn." Mrs. J1. w. Fiaha, H-adlyme., Ct. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en richi ngthecblood DIon't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw i away everything else. C S1.00 a bottle. All drugtits. A-si a ni'ticar what hie tinksic of Ayor's old feaar t iy e lt t aniHa abha.ti grand ,o 01 fanIy b e tn. Follow his advico and 'Save the Child!" That 1is the heattfelt cry of Imnly a tother Who sees her beloved child wast .g and fading ldity hy day. SonletileI it's o late for medical aid to help the child. It it So weak. so lacking In staniina that there Is nto vantage grotunid of help. Otte of the t'esults of the use of 13, -- l'iet(t'' Favont - 1'10801i plion p 2 -. eceditig mat~4e2nity I Clt v .'! .... P r - 1110,h rs t stf * II A III ,I I t k '11CI 2: to tiitr < t<tt CL1 1 2 ( . I t here- . w lte -2 . N.i. I hYvu ,Y h t a iid 2. hav t e 1 a 1h 11, vdtl di -. a -)i; which wa.- fa k in nt wa tt stregth ' . Free. fir. l'irev' Coiiuton Setse Med -il A dv r i r s seit free (,n tecteipt of impsj tll pay* expen,,e ()f maI, ilinig "PiI 'id ! . oelt.- ient St:a: s for the hook in .11 I'li :I I 21 1l l-- t-IISt A MtI),ll f ,t Ter cove t ed. Add r es Dr. R. V. l'ie ce iffalo, N. Y. No? You don't meatn it'' and John len looked from one to the other in :redulous amazemnent. Then lie se hastily aid shook each of thei the hand. "I don't suppose it will any use to object," he said. jocosely, eturah is of a.;e and knows her own And from her side of the table ilor Ce looked across at l\etiur1ah, 11141 id a grimace, aid then Went ol Imly with her mneal. lfil i W~iFCli ANID l<Itt-IN C (.)I1I'I, E-' , . le Island Of St. Vincelit Mav Sil< lu1t(I the- SeaW. A corresjiondent of the Associated es. hIas Im ade a visit oi horseback to l dvastat ed listlIct of the islainu Of ,'ineent, during which he traveled I.y miles an(d 1lnetrated to within e uiles of .-lufriere crater, and writes follows of the sitalition The ash-covered area )f St. Vincent uveds that of .\ln I iniqup1eI which I he rrespaidellt has alho explored. The rpst conservative estiinte (l til- death te he no(w plaices at I1,7iiH). Abott inn hjoilies haive2 already1 been1 ini rredl. TI'- en IItire n orthernli parit (If the is 10i is covered with aishies to an aver e depthI of I s ilnc hes, varyingI fromu Lthiln layer at I.ingstownl to two feet mot'e11 at. ( ieorgetown. Tile crops (e ruill (ed, thiti;g greeni(fl an beC Iee, I! streets of ( ieorgetownIiI CrheImbe11r difts, and ashes rest so he iav ily onl ( loofs that in several caIses they vI cause5(5 thiemi to I)all iii. There wyill soon1 lbe 5,1 0)0 dest itu te rsons. II in eedI of assistance fromi thle vernmilent whiche is already doin lg CrythIIing possible to rehI eve the siuf re rs. Tihere areC a h1111ndredI injutred ople2 ill the hosp11tall ait ( Corgetown~l. mlgs of men1 l' areaiCr chg for the( ad or rapidly burllying thleml in I der the ci rcumsI)tancest is beinhg ac WVhile thle (oulCtbea of tile volcano the ilantd of MIartiniique killed miore opIle oultright, mlore2 teri tory has enI rulined ini St. V inlcenlt, and11 h1n1ce ere is g'reater (desti ttion. Tile in red people were horI iblly burned by C hot grit which wvas driven a long it h tremlelllous velocity. TJwenlty x persons~ who soulghlt refuge ill a Gil teni feet by) 1 we!lve were all killed. 12 perIson was bratirI-d with Ia hugie rmle nine10 miles from the (crater. Rougholinsti areI1 being madt~e to re ive tihe reminis -, f theC victimils. The napital I is lied with (dyin~g peopile. fty inljurit II persons11 are lying oin the or of' thait bulilin lg, as there areC no ds for t heir aIccommoda0lltioni, thloughl t5 arc beinlg ralpidhly conlstruicted of ards(1. Tlhis and1 siila tr work has1 enI mi pr~ogress sin1ce U11( imeiateiy ter tile (disaster. TIwo days3 e'lapsedC, >wever, before thecre were aniy butrIahls, lie nieg roes refulsed to1 i g thle ncesC r'y treiiches, thloughl they were of red~ three timles thle uisual wages by (e local atthorities. Theil nursesC emi. oyed atre inicompeitenit, buit, they lare iin g to leairn in ar1 e h~ working hard. [Ie negroes are iniff erentl to all that tranIspirinlg and1( to wihat hals taikeh8 ace. Th~ey e2xpctf to recei ve govern 11n1t raltionls, but1. there halve been Il meesC whorei ( they haive refused2( to Iry' their ownl relaiti ves. It, is est imiatedi that, the( sea 1ha1 enI 0(achedt from ten71 feet to two miiiles5 iang thle Coaist, near ( Ceorgetown, and1( lit 1a section 011 thet norithl of tfie is. appa)(rentifly certified b~y tile repor01t oIf e Fi encth cablheslup P oulyer Quartier, at souinigs no0w show sevCen flithomns iem" before the otutbreaik there was fatthloms of walter. I Aieutenanit IHenljamllill McI.~ormic (k, The.Woh i ., Greatest i ure for Blaiaria A tA'r all formb of Malarl noion-~ Tons A taint of M alarIal pio %.g 11 ye ar blood mleanR ii nery and faulure. Blod'" melic inoiscan'l Icura Malarial polnoning. The antidlote3 for lts inJOH N4SON'S TONIC.3 Rests jao tst if Catjj.| tale , resuilt [fe01m lilt Of Potash. ("C /M JvmCC''llcI II iII n I 11 I t tI I t !-if " . 0 14"e . q I I I p I I (It too II, I". V 1 : 1 h - " , o- 111I her fooIe It t -I W presst-d tLar .A was lio 111 l:t 1A It '.( t t .e l'otoInac car:.ed '.hes tle isladil of st. L m'.I Tho inhabitant Iimamn ihe whie popil ation as a . 1t-) ain rv -at all xiouns to know % h cther the Iteos t the Volcano is permna ntii or wiletlit' it is tie lhi, whicb IIsua.lly prectle, a greater parox -stua activity. Sot it peCople, ant(i iatg t hat Itere is (1ange1c' of further voeaine cruptitons, are tlav iug the outlyingZ towis for 1~in-ton. The negroes wlioe have Iinaieel o)l the estates are haIf-taived, and t Carib survivors arc h-avim!: the cavev andit pillaging ahealicline ciwelijimL hOuises and shops. A lit ii her i' of al rests have heen maiI' lit this contiec tion. Mmn(h o iportanct is attachedl locally to tle less which the tolony ha stitained in the injiny to the pt'asant i property, a ichcie foer the develop. mtteilt of which was lately inauutirate by the imp rial gveri'ent. Advices" reCei Vttl 11r11m ForIt de v Franie iay\ t ha:t ;1 i ml 1ie c -4 roberyc' are (ill li' t itere st' at St. j'ierr ;it j elsewhere. I.cal ineitical tiuarrels at St. Pi'erre ar' iutrf'-riii with pr-tcti cal harm miius action. Th.:re al e ;,e ric oe'e- at .1 ct el-rancte and riotin! is tc.itedc there. IBiwiess at .St. l'erre ha- ecn Stopped adi money is se'arIce1. As tle Coleocial hospital Was foundcel inaderiuate ti. ac cimi tilledlate thC sutf. ferers, large arty tetnts have beer crected for tile use of tie patients whr are 1bein constatly brenut fron ct her towns on the i' l und, but ever these at c-X hiospjitals are c 'ereowdl eel. 'Te Icecal tdectLois have 1'. re'ini 'e forced hey a dcctor whoi at iivedl here from thie islande of G reniaela, one of' thi I ritishi windw ~~ ard i slande s. Ile br ioug ht with himit a numbiier'i tel pcat-aLe's oef mheial supp jl i cs. Thite deathl ratt among thie Ipeople ini the ihospcitals it still very high . Onlj all sides ar'e hleare gra c ful appreciation of the prlompt ale fiiurnishedI by thie 'nit ed State's, it .9etuhngli the P otomac with provisueom ande othler' thIiings for th'le dlest itucte peo3 ple of St. \'ihncent. Th'le r'eort that thie volcaie t lake which oCced~eje the I >c eel the mouin lain has disappeared , apepears to be contfi rmied. A sea (Cf lauva, em itt in. suilphiurous fumcies, notw aptpar'ent ly oc cuiesiC its pelace andc severial inew craterC have been foermiedl. Th'le last l imto th< volcano showedc activity, thie cr'aters olhi and nCw , and( CI numron P fcistt1sunres it (lie miotinitain sicdes , edischiargedI lic vapor, <leep sutier'raticani murmuhring' were heard, (lie grotiund tr'emblled a t imeIs from thie 'entiierl of the volcano huige vol cith o f steami arCCse towadi'l (lie sky and1 a d enise, cimIarren smoitke mingled with (lie steam, sutetd fr'ort the new atie active c ra tir, Ior min1)g at in im ense pall oCveri (lie inrther n hiills lo weriin g intbo (lie valleys antd theri rising and spreachntg until it enveclopem tile wyheh- islaech in! a )e.liar, gra) mnist. Si mul taiieous aticlon upo c~l ( partlt of t het voCltltcnes oef Alart in iepe inde Domtinicia antd else where seems t< dlenote a volteamieI ctnvuilsioni hbetweer these islatinla at app:ilearls t) verify the alssumt~ion of' the volcanaic origint o. the moun itaini chiai 15ns i rig parall e with (lie Seeufiere in (lie \'i icnI war de iis tric. It. is excessively hot here, anid th<~ Inorlthlern lills retaini lieir fog'gy ape pelaace*. The suilphturic vapeors, whIiicl still exhale all over' the islandl, are in. creasing thie sic kntess and mortal il iamoneig the surviving inhlaaiants an are cusinig sulerittg iamiong (lie newi arrcivals. Th'le hlospital staff ar'e givmup way to overwoV: k andultare with <bliciult beairing upe. TIhe stenchl in (lie ;ctllictede dhistruictc is Iterriblle beyond dlesciiptionu. N early, all (lie huts left statuelintg ar'e fidhec wvithc ded10( boies. li In Io cases <hs inifectan ts, ande thie usual Imneanls of edis, posing (of (lie dead are useless atnl cremaitiont has becen resoed teo. Whern i(,is potssible, thec blodies arie dra'i'ggetJ with ropes to (lie treches and airc there hastily cover'ed upl, quick Ilime beeing used witenl a vilable. Many eo thie dleadh oedies were sC ceeve eed wilth clust that they wer'e niol dIiscoverl'l until alkedl on by vi'4itoers ori by the r'el ieving~ eflieris or1 thieirI assist ants. Th'le scentes wi tnesseed wvere un pr~Ii, ce denitedh in (lie hisPtory of tIs ccoloriy. Another' scheme sillmihiri tel the "c (Cherr'y Tree"CC a'ff air hats cce e gr'ief in th~e Sltei eof J'oanI lv.1iia Tiwoe men~ under thie firmit l-iml eof \'ani K irk & I ?obblinis st artecd abt C tw-> 'nlonths age), what, they called thie C l'indlless C;haini I 1etterI."' Thel po1(st (lice edepiartmient sent, a splecIal agent to \\ilkeshar~re (.0 intvestigate the mat (cer, antd af.cr (lie ageut made his re. letters sent to lie dlead letter ofhico andc gave orders thant the business muirt cease, over 7(,000 letters wor() Bont to \\'ashington ande tey contained over' t810,000 in checks. This con cern was doIng business all over the soutth. I 1 O,1A 1) (4)i l NI RIO1)N 1it \ \l\ I 1 41 % tw n 1p l ' nriittI 1t zen of : v t - i n 14 1 1 1% il m Aeern I ItIlw II .\ hn ( l fAl I Jim4, :1111 n t , .- el% i ll it he will it (, inl 1114e'tA t 4, 01 ':11 d14 Ctmlinl-ionI er. iis lIt k2i:i ub it 11n lhiti )ite 11 t 'a *a t n mIi :C. In \\eIra I 4 i iovv lllt ' ,, 1 fit 4. :lIl It' \tit tte NIl : A t'In li' ( t'll l it . I 111:11 1 3 I A V%11 '<' :1 a it I <' T4 t h1 t vn ii''t2 1''<': isv, i~2,t m :412. 2 e xa i tuet 014 1 drra t 'l Ia I rnmenlt, v:. 111 c'; m to v 14 av '. i nil a ha f 11f ( 1 tIbli s ' lle 'ice nyol. 14 4 ':1 M , I I nc M r. ; litI ) on* ha h, i a1, c it v ( v! 1 I I, I I I *t ! s - Im 12C ('(it , \:1 I I v "fwe !1.Ici 1..12"hi , n1 1 N. m 14,111v - . I q ?? i i I III, I ~ t 1111c of l't'ne he has to a hot of I rat s I'11 men .N jiy e . Ill'r tn ltiev nv 1it 1,9.. his lon , lractical exper-in! : in riOI rtatI work, lie is regardeil as aln wVho is pitrtenl IarlyI well litte44l f. r the lpositioni anil as one whotWil~ o it ~ii.a rs. Sa G(sillbe r f , who d itieeent ly at iehtield , Inlind had lived I thre'e tenuries, eing hrn Nove Nbr I I, 101. icr a1e is toe ngbly aul tlentiented, as her faily wals proii ie't in the town. 11er son, an alder 1na r, presented to ihi 1.1 the hou e in whiieb Dr. San e te maoh 1 ion was "It's a bad time to swap horses when you are crossing a stream."~ hat was Lincoln's famous reply to tnose who urged him to make a change gentrals at a critical period of the Civil war. LN icolni's salyiIg is worth remembtiier lig, cspeially when you are asked to iswtp " Dr. Pierce's Goblen Medical -Discovery for a b)ootless bargain, de scribed as " just as good," at the critical timte when health is at stake. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a medicine which has a record of ninety-eight per cent, of cures. It is an absolutely reliable family inedicine, non1 alcoholic and nlon-nlarcotic. It always helps ; It almnost always cures. Why should any one who is seeking a Cure for sickness, and is persuaded that the iscoer" will cure hitn, " swap " the substance for the shadow at the risk of health ? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov' ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of dligestion and nutrition. Whant is popularly termed "w ~eak " stoni gich is the cominon cause of various formus of physical weakness,--such as "weak " heart, " weak " lungs, "weak " or slug gish liver, "4weak" nerves, etc. The eiitire body andl its several organs are Idependent for strength upon the food prep~ared in the stomnach. The "1weak " stomacth catnnot provide the food strength for the various organs, which in their turn becorne " weak " and unable to accomuphli the work for which they were dlesignted. "~Golden Medical Dis Covery' " cuires through the stomiach dis eases which have their cause in a dis eased cond~itionl of the stomnach and the allied organs of digestion ando nutrition, It enlabtles the p~erfect digestioni ando assituulation of food by wvhiich the body is butilt up into a condlitioni of soundl health. It purifies the blood, driving out the poisons5 which breed and~ feed disease. Pre ferred to Die. "hanve taken D~r. Pierce's (Golden Medical Dis covery and1( it did mue more good than anything I cottid gel," writes Mrs. Jttlla A. Wilcox, of Cygnet, Wood co., Ohtio. Jnx 25. "I doctored with three differenit doctors for weak hecart, but they didh 1ue no( good. I was so tired and4( dliscouragedl If I hadl hadi' my choice to live or die I woytiId have prefer ed to die. My htusbantd hteard of '(Golden Medvical D iscovery ' and he bought mue a bottle. I took I bat and41 the first half seemted to help mue. I too4k six bottles before I stopp~ed. I amt per fectly well andl am3 cooking for boarders (I havc six), antd autn taking in washilng besides. I will truly say I think your toedicine will do all It Is recoiinionede to do, -id tmore. It has been a Ciod-sendl to mie. I will be wIlling to answer an~y letters of imptiry that anly one wIshes mec to. If yo? u tik this w il be tile means of helpIng any3 poo4r suff1erinlg womian to obtaIn relief~ you tualy ptrint it and make any hounest use of it you wvishi to."' Was Bedfast. "I1 had been sick for mnore than n year with kIdney trouble," writes Mrs. ~Lucy liay ter, of J acksb oro, Jack Co., Texas. "Several clifferent octorts treattedl mel, but nlone did( mle any goodl. One dhoctor snidl I niever could bte cured, thatt I hiad lBrighit's Disease. I sulffered nleatly dhenth nt thnes; hlad sptells the doctor called spasmns. W4.as bed fast mlost of the. timle for sIx tuonths. My mother begged IIue to try IDr. Pilerce's Golden Medhicatl Discovery. WithI but little hope I wrote to IDr iIerce and he said lhe cold cure mne. I beg~an to take is 'Golden MedIcal DIscovery' ail lthloulgh I had givenl upj to die, I begani to impllrovet fronm tile start, amnt bytI the time I had tiaken twentty-two blotties I was enitirely culred. I than11k God for the 'Golden Medical DIscovery.' I welghl mlore thanit ever before in my life, and believe I am enltirely well." Dr. Pierce's Cornmon sense Medical Adviser, containing :oo8 pages, andt over 700 illustrations, Is sent free on receipt of stallups to defray expense of nmailing only. Senud 21 one-cenlt stamps for tile book ill paper cover or 3I cents for the book inl cloth hinding. Address Dr. nA V. Pier. n..al, N. V. ' R'i 1 Kl6d Vote 3iive Alvsiyx lIotaglit, and wlhIch as been. it% u,No 4pf4v :90 yeuars, lors borne to signatturo of 41 111ur 1'en insulo u1ader 14 14 per nosI4naicarvisi4otn litICo~ itH infancy. A 6o1w m me to qleni(v'( yoa In thin. Al11 4 '40'1114 4114 4 n11 14 11 mi $1S ".1 6nst.-Is--gKood stu'm but n ~''II'nI 4 ii 4hn. 41risto~43 wi nnel 4'uidaisiger the htlittio 113111114 1111411 4'1lh4 s ~ I4I4I44 tiui4; 3 xue' ieit What is CASTORIA n'n'*1 qin.i 14 1l I'n u4111 milanilI l'e64 or A(4tNtor Oil, Pare ft-ll Wb 14 111' . 114 1 4 1 l its. Ne I -is it yrs t. I3, i I4'-4'a4tr1Vit.. ' 1L li l '- t1 1. ' ' i i f Itfenrat e . . vo . s i estroy" W orV.m s ', h' 1 .'14%,<f '1414h1111i 'I'r nl4144 , en e )111111o-1 k ii patiou i l 1.4't 414T 4 It In fil TS-40111 4114' 4.1 s, re4g t11a.e tihm VTI 4hib14III' l'4 is' 1'1t4 1114% 140'041 i4ts3' I''rI111i. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars tho Sigunturo of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUn COMPANV. 7?T MUnnAV STEET. NEW VOnK CITV. Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., Charleston, S. C Headquartere for Highest Grade Paints and Oils. Agents for Jno. W. Masury's F N Highest-Clase It-ady-Mixod Paint and Railroad Colors. Also for "Standard Shades" Cold Water - ROAoD Paint, the Fine. t on the Market. qfAft MASURY'S PAINT 6 S, 'STI'ANDARD * Is the Leadirg Paint * Wator PADEs on the Maricet. ." ,**Cold Water Paint Is the Favorite. - Dealtirs in Building Matirial of all Kinds. Seling at Cost! E ver y thin g. Carriages, ury, is Phaetons and Wagons At an Absolute Sacrifice! Uniitil onlr 8 ockis n-eud2(.1. I 100't t~take our1 wordl for it, bu41t eoine and~ see for' your. HIa rneOss of a1 kiil at1221. cost. We caurry I Ie Babhoek , (Courtlanid, ''yon & Joes :nil vari ng oI.heir Iinakes4 of IlInggie4, &c. a1s stricE lii (i rde Wa2*4*~fgons*, the Studebatker a14I n~4I I eher;a. eben. peri grade he .it Jven-*4m- 'I'.V.~ 211( ( u ait.oog Now 1*s the' bes:t see('4on1 fo r *4ellintg veIhielos o f aHI kind nel 1'14 m-e go!lg to II! out. part'1, profit or1 no prolit,. *4Th sea 3 fori Mtte a4'* l I1111Iorses* is4 preltty well over bu we have' a few bvlargali n *yet. Rlemmber, we' paa1lno hionIse renit or clerk hire, own on1 r owni repos~itory aind do onr' own w~*wk. We will self6 athin iig we have for (ensh1 or1 good1 paper. PolIte amiil kii treat21 mlentl to tal. When~i ini Green11viIe comie and14 see iis. W.a are alwvays gid to *44ee the1 people14 whetheiir I heyI, wi*4h 6.4 .my or' not4.. CHARLES & McBRAYER, C'o1rr Court, l iiie andiE .I:ack21Ioni4' Str .s (1 IE EN VI LiL, S. C. WV' AI 'II W. WVIIITI1I. yIVIJ i. WHITiJ. WiH-i ETP & C O., We44 hin1 ll kinds111* of MARBLE AND GRPANITE to411 li h thel wor'k. If y,4*m 1)4ed MnyIi1ig in o ar line' a ji'tail (1ard willh (411r addr6ess wvill brigf lll withl designs and11 pIcIe4s to voorli hlome, We'613 bnY i 1(m- 1 1111 ' -1 g i n ah lmast p1wi0's. 4-it)N F'EN6 ING A Ni) 4 OP)IIN(J HMI' . IA Il~ a gieth ows YouriIs for 4Ir:14le, WVII JIT E & CO)., A H dersNOn, 8. 0. ANDERSON BABB, IVM.AUD, 0011tr'actor alld ililer'Atre tL PPickens, S. 0. WM. P. (JAIblIOUN._____________ Atl oriney a16 I :1w, 1.13 West fotrt Mt. G Iu::varj,~*' rnooer G'CIVII. . Pracice ii 111 I,~ 04111,1 SOalicod dovor are' Drug Store