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^ '' *' ^' V V ' i;V' - * ' / ?:* ' ? V-41 ' * N . , , ?? / REFLECTION. Wh&t is the work 1 have douo today? IIp.vu 1 let t u mark upou t lit- way? A kindly word, or u pieasaut uiullo That has lingered in some heart awhile? Straightened a path or a erooked road. Lightened the weight of u weary load; Into the Shadow oi someone's night Bent even a tiny ray of light? Or have 1 loitered upon the way. And left iny debts for others to pay? Taking the good that has come to ine. And careless what ot hers' rights may he. ? Hani s Horn. S n-> T T T -> T ^ X T T~v 6 I infa\u ) i OF { * A RAINBOW. J The sudden summer shower was over and two children stood on tho hotel veranda gazing wistfully at the glorious bow that spanned the sky. "I wish we could touch it," the girl said longingly; "it Is the most beauti- , ful thing in all the world." "Well, ' the boy returned practically, "I don't care much about touching it, but I'd be mighty glad to find the end of thai rainbow." "Why? "Don't ; u know, goosle? There's a great pot of gold at end, and it will belong to the pers i. who can find it. Jiuiiny, but 1 wish 1 had it here this very minute. "Let's go and get it." The boy stared at his tiny companion in surprise. The feminine mind was much more daring than his own, it appeared. Did the girl really mean that they should go off alone into that limitless forest when they were never ' even trusted near it unless accompan- j ied by some older person? Still, he took another look at the briliant bow, j This was certainly the chance of a | lifetime, and, of course, he would not : refuse to go any place that a girl was willing to go. Besides, it was her suggestion, anyway, not his, and if there were future ' reprimands and scoldings in store he he could say that it was she who proposed going. r,n li ^ i.ntf] I.Vinlrlinrr out his hand, ami off the two trudged j toward, the alluring, treacherous bow, giving no heed to the awful terror which their absence would surely inspire. It was nearly twenty-four hours later that they were found. The boy's father, heading one of the many search parties that were* scouring the woods, i stumbled over them, and his pale lips sent forth a triumphant shout?for the children were safe, and in view of that fact all minor matters sauk into insignificant e. Death had hovered too near to leave 1 vJV M11 clliy MIVU I 11 it I *11 urrp* est thankfulness. There were no scoldings in store for the culprits, though hoth were questioned closely regarding tho escapade. Tho girl always remeinhered with fervent gratitude that tho boy never told any one that it was she who had proposed seeking the pot of gold. Tho boy rather wondered at his own reticence, but tutor all it seemed rather a mean sort of trick to palm tho responsibilities of his misdeeds on a girl! Ho kept n discreet silence on that point, and by doing so exhibited considerable more manliness than a certain ancestor of us all once dis- \ played. P* Two weeks later the hotel closed for , tho season, and the girl and tho boy went their several ways. Off in her eastern home tho girl did not quite rorget tne noy wno nad done nis nest to comfort hor in the terrible forest, and who had protected her hy his silence when they were found. Off in the west the hoy remembered with a feeling of pride that the girl had never cried during that awful experience, and that she had never reproached him for allowing her to go into such peril. Of course, he should have known better, for was not he a boy, and the elder too? The girl had oeen a casual summer acquaintance and the two were effectually separated when the brief sum mer season ended. For several years the boy hedged his mother each June to go back to that place, but she had a shuddering horror of the valley and the mountains, and nothing would induce her to return. So at las! the boy gave up asking, and the experience was crowded into i .n ?;?v i\f,n)uun uy a iiuiKiruu ut'W jntercsts and airrs. k Long yours after, wh? n he was a man, playing a man's part in the world the old desire suddenly seized him to return to tliat place. The hotel was still there, very modern in every way, but somehow he felt ifored and missed Jin intangible 'nothing which he had imagined he would find. Me stood it for a week, then the quiet became intolerable. lie resolved t;i leave t!:e place. That dav she came. He knew ii was fait- from the very first. He was not ordinarily inclined to he shy, hut he felt like a raw schoolboy in her presence. She had many frienda at the hotel, lint ho managed by sheer p< rsistence to monopolize a good share of her time. He could not toll whether he was making any headway < r not. She was friendly but very elusive, and the time had come when he must go hack to bis work, for there were obligations which hi? could not ignore. He lured h"r out tint morning for a row. wit'; Hie promise < f a lovely spot which the had never fomi. He was unusually silent and she leaned back In her corner of the boat watching him with speculative eyes Apparently he i was searching for some particular nook. At length his quest appeared ended, for ho drew the boat carefully to tho shore and held out his hand to her. Then they wandered over a wooded knoll n^ar by. "This is tho i t n ro ullfo " V* /I enM n * Inot have Been it often in my dreams, and here is just where the end rested." She stared at him in mild wonder. "No, I am not out of my mind," ho assured her, "1 wanted to tell you a story, and I had an unaccountable fancy for telling it to you in this spot. Will you hear it?" ''Is it interesting? Does It com; menco 'Once upon a time?' " "Of course it does. It would be an ! exceedingly poor story if it ddn't. 1 hope," and tile man's fRce grow very I earnest, "that you will be interested in the poor little story?but?I cannot j be sure? "Once upon a time' when the world ! was nearly two decades younger than it is now, a boy and girl started from the hotel down in that valley to find a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow? ot least the boy, who must have been a very mercenary creature, was thinking only of the gold, but tho ?irl was much more pootic, for she cared nothing at all for the gold. She only wished to see more closely that wonder of mist and light which held and enthralled her fancy. They got lost; of course, that was a foregone conclusion, you know, and they were only discov ercd ami saved by u kindly miraclo of fate. The girl was a genuine brick, though, and never taunted the boy with his rashness and wickedness in loading her into such peril. The boy should have known better, you see, for he was considerably older, but ho was always a good bit of a fool. He did not find the end of the rainbow, but for years he dreamed of it, and in some mysterious way he came to fancy that tho treasure was not gold after all. as his nurse had told him, but that it was something infinitely more precious than Kold. Ho was never nuit/? sure what the mysterious treasure might be, but ho know that when he was a man lie must seek it here?juet on this very spot, for it was here that the rainbow seemed to end as the children looked tip to it from the valley below?just here by this little hill." There was u silence. Her face was turned quite away. The man looked at her keenly and then went on with his story in a low voice which, perhaps, shook Jnst a trille. "And so?and so -ho came here today. He knows now what the treasure is at tho ?nd of the rainbow. A woman's heart and a woman's love. Ho does not know whether he dare claim it or not, but it is the gift which he ! most covets from life. And?can I have it. dear?" Her face was still turned away. The man's heart had time to grow very heavy before she sjx>ke. "I was always wildly grateful to you for not telling that it was actually 1 1 who had proposed the expedition?" mil (urn i im-Hii? ne interrupted j breathlessly, "that you were?" "And?and?1 did want to find the end of the rainbow, too, and it' you think that we could, perhaps, find?it ?together?why?" Ho was holding her hand in a tight elasp, and was looking down at her with eyes full of a reverent, incredulous joy.? Mabel 'C. Joner. in "Every Where." Something About Canaries. There is no much more fascinating hobby than of bird-keeping, and if canaries are properly managed and healthy they seldom fail to do well. Canary lovers are now nnttinir tin their birds to nest, that Ik, if thc;y are wise enough to wait until the cold | winds are over and Apr'l well on its way through. The exquisite little rollers, nature's music boxes, are particularly well worth breeding, as the young cocks, if they hear no alien song, but are kept under the tuitir.n of a really first-class parent, will probably reproduce bis beautiful song fairly well. It is, however, quite useless to expect the youngsters to inherit good voices and the desired tunefulness, unless hens of the proper strain are used. The common German country canary is not the same as the superior roller. Thousair ~ of j common liens are sent over and sold iu couples, at very low rate, each socalled "pair" in a tiny wooden, cage. These latter are not in any way con- 1 nectcd with the aristocratic rollers, but f*very reliable dealer who sells a first-rate cock roller knows where to put his hand on bens of the same strains, which are not cheap, but worth having. An Istmian Puzzle. Victor Smith in the New York Press says: "The Pouatrri canal eornmissU nc rs are now asking pertinent questions concerning tin- mo.l important imlonl . /. fl... .1 i i I1 c re it; a posi r for all Amoricann who have not heard it before: 'How far oast of tho c!tv of Panama, on me I acific. is tho < ity of Colon, on the Carrihran? The usual answer is "About 40 miles," or the length of the enual, which is j.i t !" miles wrong. Colon being two miles west <,f Panama >.s'end of miles east. (question No. 2: 'What is the general direction oi the cannl?' The answer will he, ICast and west,' which is precisely wiong, as it is north und south." How He Knew. The traeher in this case thought 1m r nil pi 1 Very stupid, and finally ask : "Ho you know whether George Washington was a soldier or Kailor?" "lie was u sol .Hep," replied he promptly. ' How do you know?" "'Cause I saw a picture of'm crossin' the Delaware, an' any sailor'd li;:o*.v o?i?h r.;?t to ? tan 1 in a }>oat." \ I icskvkvi rsjrsjrsjrvHNjo \ SOUTH CAROLINA I k STATE NEWS ITEMS, i \ r * Cr. Nccom Gees to Philippines. Dr. Q. K. Nesora, who Mas beon chief of the veterinary department of Clcnnon College, for six years, has resigned to become assistant chief of Mie bure:m of agriculture for the Philip pine I ian:'p with headquarters a! Manila, and will sail from Sail Francisco, tlie Inst of August. His resignation is regretted throughout this state. * Cotton Injured by Rein. The he'ivy rains or (he past ten days are beginning to tell on the cotton crop. The plant is sholcTing ylrjpex rapidly in gome sections owing to rapid growth. Planters who predicted a | record crop two or three weeks ago now sr.y that they fear excessive moisture will damiee tho cron to a rotv sld<rable extent, especially If the hail streak of weatli keeps up. Malt Extract Causec Cuit. In tho magistrates court, a few days ago, iu Yorkville, John T>. Bowen, a druggist, recovered judgment for $8.25 against State Dispensary Constable A Rose for the seizure of thirty-three bottles of Pahst malt extract, and also for $25 damages. The constable claimed that Bowen was selling the extract as a beverage in violation of the diepensary law, and that he was justified in seizing it. The jury thought otherwise. O + Cotton Mill Reorganized. The reorganization of the Capital City cotton mill, at Columbia, was perfected at a recent meeting in which the new stockholders, formerly creditors, participated. Of the ?286,700 of stock outstanding, there was present in person or by proxy, $260,700. The following directors were elected: Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville; Francis K. Cary, of Baltimore; Robert P. Herrick, of Boston; William Elliott, Jr., T. J. Harper, Kdwln W. Robertson, G. A. Guignard, J, S Muller and A. Mason Gibbes, of Co lu m liia. * "Blind Tiger'* Keeper Murdered. The body of Jacob Kind, the keeper of an illicit liquor shop, who had heen missing several days, was found floating in the cistern on his premises in Charleston. There was a great gash in the throat, several stabs in the breast and the body was 7h u frightful state of decomposition. His clerk, Edward Kennedy, anas Gram, who has been conducting the "blind tiger" since Kind's disappearance, left Charleston in the meantime with considerable money and every effort >s b^ing mode /> capture him, as circumstantial evidence points strongly to his guilt. * Lightning Bolt Kills Two. While at work under a tree near the home of John I*. Clark, at Mauldin, in Greenville county, a bolt of lightning instantly killed Mr. Clark and Charles B. Garrett, and seriously injured George Thompson, wlio was standing nearby. Members of the Clark family, who were in the house, were shocked and blinded by the flash, hut none of them was hurt. \o rain was railing at the time of (he tragedy, though there were cloud? overhead. Clark and Garrett fell dead instantly. Tbe> former's body was terribly burned ftnd bruised in places, and bis | hair and beard were singed. Garrett's j body was likewise burnt <1 and both shoes were torn off. Thompson was rendered unconscious. Both Garrett and Clark are prominent farmers and leave large families. * "Bard of Newberry" a Candidate. A new method of carrying on a political campaig? . which has been iiir wuijjc'cm iur nuM-ri luvorame coin monl 1r<?m tho pr<?s of the country. | has originated in Newberry. This plan i was conceived by Osborn Wells, can I didntc for supervisor of Newberry county. Mr. W lis Is one of the old school of southern gentlemen, who lias only recently decided to enter the political arena, and with the aid of his unique methods, experts to he successful In this his fust atfrnpt. For over fifty years he hat lived in the 1 county, nud nt this time has the uncommon reputation of "knowing and ! being known by everyone in the j county." The method used by Mr. Wells in ; this cimpiign is in the >!iapo of ban ! bills, or e.iieuiniH In this respect, it 1 is not tinlike i.>ct!iods used in o'.ln r campaigns. H it seldom, if ever, hajr. politician tanned "dodgers" annou& : ing his candidacy and soliciting suffrage of hi:-. f< ilow-men in verse, : :i ' W ' n:'YW' ; ' ' ? . . the greater part of the verse of his own creation. This Is the difference between the modus opera,idf"Til th."special candidate and others who i. the past huve endeavored to Issuo readable campaign literature. Mr.Welis lias been dubbed the MBard of Newberry," because of his poetic tendencies, a title well placed. * e * Resort cn Chain Gnnn The result of the investIgnCion into the charges of cruelty alleged to have been practiced upon chain gang convicts hv (hose in authority was minouneed by the grand jury at Newberry. the past week, in their final-presentments to the court. as will be remembered, this investigation was held at ihe suggestion ol the grand jtvy several months ago. The clause in the grand jury's presentment relative to this investigation is; as follows: "Wo have vlrittd and inspected the conditions and management of the county chain gang and Vi'l the convicts healthy and apparently the ob jeets cf proper management at present. We nave ai. o closely scrutinized the report of the invest, g it ion neid by order of the court by K li. Dominick, on the itth day of Match, and divers cays thereafter in regard to t:ie treat mint of the convicts 0:1 the chain gang, and whil* wo aro convinced that pun.sntnent was used i:i txcets of the i-mount necessary tor the control 01 same by the tcet.moiiy contained, we aro debarred iron' further proceedings by eircuins; .nc^s cntirc iy beyond our centroK At tie suae time, we are gratified to find that tne institution of these proceedings has effected an amelioration of the condition of the parties mainly concerned.' ' This apparently ends the investigation, the result of which has been anxiously awaited by the citizens of Newberry couuty. * * Strange OiEcaee Attacks Cotton. Cotton plants in fields along the Augusta road from Greenville almost as far as Princeton, in Laurens county, have b* en attacked by some kind of blight resembling rust, but which appears to be far more pernicious and baneful in its effects than either rust or what is usually known as blight. None of the planters familiar with the various diseases to which the cotton plant in (his section is subjected has the least idea what this new enemy can bo. It attacks the tender leaves and in a few days they t.irn brown, will and die. The boll is not attacked, an l the new scourge is evidently not the dreaded weevil. First, small spots appear on the under side of the leaf They grow thicker rapidly as though innumerable little insects were feeding on the surface and soon the entire leaf is brown and dead. I! is not devoured by the insects or whatever the cause of the destruction may be. but seems rather to be poisoned. Is Consumption Curable? Yes! If Kyilale's Klixir is used in time; before too much of the lung tissues is involved. This modern, scientific medicine removes all morbid irritation and inflammation from the lungs to tlie surface and expels them from the system. It aids expectoration, heals the ulcerated surfaces. i<lieves the cough and makes breathing easy. uyuaie s n.iixir does not ?;?y the mucous surface and thus stop th^ cough. Its action is just the opposite ?it stimulates and soothes. It kills the serins that cause chronic throat and lung disease and thus aids nature I to restore these organs to health. Tria! size 2r> cents. Large size 50 cent* The large si.:e holds 2 1-2 times Ibe trial size. >f MAM ASSUMfS HOI F. Of HOKSt. Cull# Sulkv, With Wife and Son, 315 Miles to World's Iflir nod Wins a Wager. A St. Louis dispatch says: Hitched to a sulky cultivator William Hoyt pulled liis wife and their four-year-old son front Mollne, III., to the World's Talr. Mr Hoy; covered the diutance of 315 nii'es in ji - t one month, winning a bet ( i ? 1/ 00. which l.ucJ Leon placcd on 'he result. Symptoms of Liver Disease. Sick headache, constipation, biliousness, melancholia, dizziness, dullness and drowsiness, eoated tongue, slimy KTtii, imu nreatn. nyoaie s i,tver Tablets will relieve any of these symptoms In a few hours and speedily correct the trouble. They act upon the liver, bile, bladder and duct, intestines and bowels as a stimulant and tonic. Those who use these tablets find their action perfect and results satisfactory. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in eac.box. i'rice, 25 cents, tf r,r. louis tus ( shy blaze. Bmj I'lnnt of Refrigerator Compfn f)cstroyed with I o*s of $2.10,01 0 The plant of the American Refrigerator Transit Company at St. Ixniis wps almost entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday, c.'Hailing a total loss of about $160,(00. The p'n'.it was valued at about $.">0,000, til** nv>3i f>(rioux loss being th? f!r?trn<ttoa of ' '0 refrigerator c.tii" worth boi;t $i r; ench which w r< in the ifpi'.r shop? an 1 on the side11ar J.. in the c'?:upnny'j y:ir.ls. ' r ?| i i li IJ? 7 r > 5?. ? & i ii "' * Tlio Kind You Hnvo Always Bo iu use for over 30 years, Jiu ^7 - unci has Allow m All Counterfeits, Imitations an Experiments that trifle with ji Infants and Children?Ex per it What is CA - Castoria is a harmless substii goric, Drops and Soothing Sy contains neither Opium, Morj Niibstance, Its ago is its guaiv and allays Feverislmess. It e Colic. It relieves Teething' Tr and Flatulency. It assimilate Stomach and Bowels, giving ] The Children's Panacea?The GENUINE CAST' yj Bears the Si Tho Find Vaii Uom jLiiu ivmu iuu 111111 In Use For Ove THC OINTWR (GUl-tKV, VT UL'MKI MnaIOKN "loiitiu" U* I Hit PASM5. .jftorqia So Ions Refuse to Go On Record On an important Question. The Georgia senate Wednesday (ie clined to express itself on the question of whether or not committee members, viu.iing state institutions, shall receive moooy for transportation wken, a* a matt-er of fact, they redf on free passes. Acid Dyspepsia a Very Common Disease. It is indicated l?y sour stomach, heartburn, tongue coated and flabby, stomach tender and bowels sometimes loose, sometimes constipated. Person*, suffering from Acid Dyspepsia are usually thin and bloodless. Sometimes the sufferer is (leshy, but the flesh is flabby and unhealthy. A Radical cure of ibis disease can be effected in a short time by taking one or two Rydale Stomach Tablets after each mca'. and whenever the stomach is out of order. Thev are harmless and can be taken at any time and as often as necessary to relieve the stomach. Trial si/.e 2f>c. Family size, 50c. tf CANNOT BE TRIED fOR CONTEMPT. Chief of Atlanta Police Department Wins Case Before Supreme Court. Chief John W. Ball, of the Atlanta police force, will not go to jail. By an ODlnion of the Georgia bud re me court handed down Thursday in the Ba.IOrniond contempt case, the decision >f Judge J. H. Lumpkin, of the superior court, in sustaining a writ of prohibition and thereby preventing Justice .>1 the Peace Ormond from trying Chief Ball and sending him to jaii fui con tempt, was affirmed. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns. Sores. Ulcers and Piles threat<n. Only 25c at Pickens Drug Co. tf Hank tollers and bookkeeper* shot.1.1 be good acrobats, as they have to perform balancing feats daily. (HALL'S I A high-class preparation for tht I I glossy and prevents splitting at j I always restores color to gray t Cat th!? Out and reii.rn to us ioside of thirty day* tr.J r.ii I af.d Set Watch taMhcnuiy enfrjvfd Tt?e c?S?? *re rude of I guarantee and will *f?f i Uffi.TV* fhe ntovement mono of il IH Clock Affair, tiuf iAMfJ.J will iuM;x?re *1th any f. f, CX? v/j|;h. whether v?j dfjlre (tie dust pre I or I ad.et* or l?enU' )'<jfttinp I Okkc.is Chiln, Urn Intaglio Chum, line Pair I rur ? leave II I l't*tI Back CftlUr Button* On* fop*/ f >i?moflJ itud (ill |hr I Te??p?on*. All (tir above sent Free provided you ?H< v isioi H $i*)\ Wf fit witling to il p iht ffll I It not the bargain yoc ever received Irom any firm, ihe | cent If you will remit |l4 0^ ">th order we wilt forward ?i| th< H Present confuting of One HotU* Orotind f?tra Fine >2 to Kti B an offer to introduce their Cigar*. asd retafir.tcr if ytu are net I Incorporated Cipltat, 129,000.00, CLICK-RIE 0 light, nnd which hn? been \ s home tho signature of 1 jlif) hocn li^ade under hi? per- t { norvldint) Dtn/>n Ifo .... ruvjt j^Pi [> 0110 to deceive you in tlifH. id " Just-ns-fyood" are but iiwl endttiiRcr the health of ;nco against Experiment* ASTORIA tut? for Castor Oil, Parerups. It is Pleasant. It [>hino nor other Narcotic imtec. It destroys Worms tires Diarrhoea and Wind oubies, curofi Constipation ;s the Food, regulates tlio healthy and natural sleep* Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS gnature of _ T/? * 6 Always Bought rr 30 Years. vv sTMirr, new vork crrv. CHICHE.SltKStrnil.l3H PENNYROYAL PILLS . Mafo. aIwavj; rcllubli'. m. i\M: !>r'.ggi.'t ftn (IIICIIKSrKII'N KK4JMSU ill Krti hik) <Jol?l 11)etui 1 Lc boxi?s, M-nled wiili blu? rihoon. Tnlie no otlicr. Itciu?<* dniitfrrnim Milnll' t til tona mill initiation*. ltu> of j our DtiikkIhL, or Mtntl in xtntiips for l,m*ilculnrM. TcnttiuiiqIhIn and "ItrlU-f for l.ntllrn," in letter, liv rt'lurn Jtnll. to.ooo Tcstliiioiiiitltf. Hold by ' a:l l.mitKiKtft.' OHIOHKSTUR CIIBMIOAT. CO. riOU MkdlKiti Nqtiarr. PMLA . FA, lltnUiB tbl: niur?r> HAIRRBALSAM MClcflpici and beaatifici the hair. Proinottt luxuriant growth. KsSSfT -Never F?1Ib to Eedorc Or?y Hulr to it* Youthful Color. Cures tcmlp Ac h?lr tailing, jfo) tOc, ?nd $1.00 ?t_J)ruj{gi?t?_?_ I KILL the CptJOHl^j 8?np CURE the LUNCSl WITH Rii If wu oi'xk H ( BJl.ltlBligS New Discovery /tONSUMPTION Price FOR M OUGHC and 50c&$1.00 W0LDS Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for ail THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. ~f " 1 i GINNING i Tk/r A ^ u v tut r> n ir i ir* riV/IU 11 H B-E-S-T j M -U = R.- R.-A-Y Made by Liddell Not only up with tHo time*, but many yenrM khaad, if othor lyilem* re inodarn. QUALITY -?nd QUANTITY Lj Get Particulars from G-I-B-B-E.-S I COLUMBIA, S. C. B ^^naanaaaiHHBiaiaaBMaiHaaHnMnMMw^' VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer ; hair. Keeps the hair soft and the ends. Cures dandruff and ?oir If j<jur dn>nai r*'k?ot r^pflr you. $1.00 to 9mm^^m go PRIZES FREE I re. r i *jr* * "' 5 v r will *end you Tree one Stem Wind -^vj 4 m>. Gold on the f : jo J InJc ?f%cmponied by a *0 year H f iH * ? e1 ; je*eltd <.? (?< I rain I.evtM m*Je in Ar?er\ a ll ino H| ^ I Ix Cm : >Or<n b e ate urew ca<e*> and d'JSt p c(. Sl?te Tf f OOif? O Prt? <?lti If. ?i^ vil: One Rolled 0*14 Plelid I uliont. One flail Ftp Collar Mutton. One Nc<kti? Holder. Two I bill 14K Oi MPIi'fJJ Also One 5?l of 6 Triple 5llv?r Plated er.rt yoj in .-4mr (-"I'ag*. $0 Ml#h Grade IOC. ClUll valued at L). (>. to eny express r-fdce and allow full fJt imfnation. II 'imr fcooJs can he retained at eui expense a ?d y?m will noi te out one r goods rienti>nedm it.i* Ad. jnlput ii Tree a (inn;! Haifa I in Cutting Waier f.o ether Turn :n the world evef made &uch?. n*,?'+A we (tend ready to refund yoor money RftOM COMPANY, WIN&TOM-SALEW, N. C. fl 1