The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 19, 1895, Image 5
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THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. 0., DECEMBER 19, 189S.
TO THE FROZEN NORTH.
Prof. I
W
Hal Be?un Preparations for Trip— Bellerei
Ho Can Succeed by Foilowlag
Chain of Islands Seen
by Greeley.
Dyche Will Search for the
lo Peary Failed to Find.
INDIAN
Traditions 1
WIEDICINE MOUND.
A Kansas City paper printed the other
day an interview with Prof. L. L. Dyche,
of the Kansas university, who recently
returned from the far north with the
Peary expedition, in which Prof. Dyche
states that he has received an offer, and
has practically decided to go again in
quest of the north pole.
Prof. Dyche does not state who has
offered to assist him, but it is supposed
that the American museum, under
whose auspices he joined the expedi
tion, has something to do with it. This
young Kansan asserts that nearly every
previous expedition has failed solely
through lack of a proper food supply,
lie hopes to have supplies in unlimited
quantities. He says he does not fear
L the cold.
“Give me plenty to eat,” he says, “and
link 1 can get to the north pole as
^ly as I got within 800 miles of it. My
is to creep around the western
of Greenland and never try to
the ice mountains of Greenland,
it is next to impossible to carry
lisious. As I worked north, I would
provision storehouses so thick
i any man who entered that country
r within ten years would be sure to find
plenty to eat. 1 would thus work
around the coast until the point w
reached lor the last grand dash to th
pole by sledge or boat.
From this point it is his desiaff- to
leave all whites behind and to rajfly upon
Esquimaux. When Greeleyj^ood upon i
the summit of the great^Greenland ice
mountain, he saw a chmin of islands i
away off in the direction of the pole. I
Following his plan, Ij/i-of. Dyche iTe- !
lieves he can reach theJse islands and the j
'pole. Prof. Dyche isMdroady arranging j
his affairs to begin preparations for the
trip.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHICV PROCESS.
Near 1
the Mississip
ten feet higli
mar hands, i
The mound
Medicine inoj
dians claim
maiden turn
man's powe
affair with
dans, who
“Pig Mud
story has
covered
Result of
en-
JResemblanco to Ensrr.ivingii
an Accident.
Herman E. Mendelssohn,
York, has discovered a process
(hieing photographs resemblin'
pravings. lie says he is able t
duce photographs and photo-engrav
ings showing the lines, dots, or slip
usually found in steel engravings,
sides retaining all the original
tones in the original negative.
He secures these results by produc
ing a print on paper from an electro
plate containing the lines or dots that
usually appear on an engraving. From
this print the negative is taken in the
usual manner. A mixture of gelatine,
sugar, water and india ink is then ap
plied to a sheet of photograph paper,
which is next classilied by hnmersion
in a special bath. These films are ex
posed to lit’^t under the negative, the
exposure being timed by an nctinom-
eter.
An ordinary negative is then taken
and coated with a solution of turpen
tine and resin. This negative is im
mersed in cold water and then brought
into optical contact with printed gel-
dim. The result, after va-
' nOHI Citcrmediate processes, is a com
pound’ negative from which the novel
i pictures may be printed on pholograph-
lic paper or other substance. The in-
fventor has also provided for produc
ing a permanent printed film to be used
at any desired time.
One interesting feature of the in
vention is the possibility it affords of
producing prints containing a varie
gated pattern. Thus in a portrait the
face may contain dots, the background
the linen and the drapery the stipples.
fEDDED WHILE HYPNOTIZED.
t Surround a Small mil
r l-ort Lincoln.
Lincoln, on the bluffs of
i river, is a little mound
apparently made by hu-
pon which is a large stone,
is called by the Indians
md. The superstitious In-
the stone to be an Indian
d to stone by the medicine
for disobedience in a love
young brave of the Man-
ived on the east side of the
y." A trader to whom the
een told has seen this rock
th beads, broken knives, old
guns, bovfl's, arrows, etc., which were of
fered tothe maiden by the red men
for thei* success in war, hunting and
other exlpeditions by different tribes.
In I8B3 the commander of the fort
had a tBench dug through the mound.
This eBtcavation developed nothing,
but on (Bigging a cross ditch two skulls,
several Hbones and other parts of a hu
man boBjy were found. No tribe of In
dians vB’ii] ever undertake to do any
thing Bvithout consulting the stone
maidciiMund will come miles just for this
purposA. This is the story:
SpottBd Fawn, the medicine man’s
daughtAr, had been forbidden to have
ai>ytliiiH|r to do with the young brave,
not ovM-n to speak to him. At night,
howevBr, she would steal away and meet
her lomer on the bluff where the stone
now slKands, that being the spot chosen
for tl#iese sacred meetings. “The course
of JKrue love never runs smooth.” not
with a poor Indian girl. Her fath-
found out that she was meeting her
lover, and told his daughter that if she
ever met her lover he would transform
her to cold, unfeeling stone. After a
short time an Indian maiden, jealous of
Spotted Fawn, informed her father
that his daughter was again with her
lover on the bluff's. Her father, the old
medicine man. immediately brought
forth his wand and invoked the curse
upon his daughter, whose limbs became
lirs^ numb, then cold, gradually turn
ing to stone. While the 11 ausformatioii
was taking place she gathered her tribe
around her and told them that if they
wanted to be successful in their deal
ings they must sacritice to her. This
accounts for the beads, kuivesandother
Indian relics found there.
The squaws held a meeting at which
they decided to bury the old sinner who
ha 1 committed sueh a crime against one
of their sex. “Bury him alive” was
unanimously decided upon. After dig
ging the hole they brought the old med
icine man and thrust him in the hole
and threw the dirt over him, which
formed the mound.—Minneapolis Jour
nal.
DON’T
May
SNUB THE BOYS.
Llttl*
gMtional Complaint of u Woman Who
Applies for Divorce.
, the story told by Mrs. George
|idge, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is true,
fe is a bold, bad Svengali. Mrs.
Fidge was formerly Miss Mary Lur-
I, a popular young lady of that city.
"She was engaged to marry a student
named Weir in the law department. In
the bill for divorce just filed she claims
fat on Septeml»er 0, 1805, Paltridge
her to Ypsilanti, hypnotized her.
impelled her lo marry him under
|ame of Mary French. Then, she
he took her to Kalamazoo and
kted her Ten days later she re-
Lto her father’s home in Ann
^nd now seeks a divorce.
lBICYCLE output.
Possibly Show You How
You Ki'.ow Yourself,
in’t snub a boy because he wears
•by clothes. When Edison, the in-
•r, first entered Boston he wore a
>f yellow linen breeches in the
of winter.
ft snub a boy because of the ignor-
>f his parents. Shakespeare, the
's poet, was the sou of a man who
fnable to write his own name.
i’t snub a boy because his home is
and unpretending. Abraham
[jin’s early home was a log cabin.
it snub a boy because he chooses
tumble trade. The author of the
T’il/gr im’s Progress” was a tinker.
Dam’t snub a boy because of dullness
in hi* .lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
pamtou’ and engraver, was a stupid boy
at his tVooks.
snub a boy because he stutters,
ihenes, the great orator of
overcame u harsh and stam-
t'oice.
snub him for any reason. Not
use he may some day outstrip
Don’ll
Den.ost
Greece,
mering
Don’t
onl*' bed
ie Comincr Season Places
at a Round 1.000,000.
[,000 bicycles which are to
red during the coming
ling to trade estimates,
1 will be required to supply
10 never before owned
land wheelmen and wheel-
kose machines are no longer
endering good service. The
3,000 will be wanted to
land of that class of rid-
that they must always
it is strictly up to date,
latest improvements.
[the Sugar.
efinery wharf needs
|d one is carted into
filed. The planks
pugar, molasses and
filings not usually
refinery procesei
absorbed sugu
fnd tbe refine’ s
saving by bo j].
grower.
| Cento mini
mber
3^ 0 feet
iwn of
is the
11 spell
“Ten-
yon in t hi* race of life, but because it '»
neither ki^pd. nor right.—Good House
keeping. ^
Thl> Dressing Tabic.
Few \ vome&i realize thattheskin must
be fed c« wellf as the body; for if not, it
will become; dry and wrinkled, and
really li Ue efid crackled leather. To
omit vrashinjg the face at night is a
great mistake; on retiring, this is real
ly of ruo re importance than it is in the
morning . It should be bathed in warm
water an d drjed gently but thoroughly.
Then ta ke s«pme good emollient, sueh
as Eng! ish cold cream or fragrant
Creme I leatrfice, and rub in faithfully
with th« ! fingers until all of it is quite
1; the hands, neck and arms
>e treated iu the same manner.
; dit-eetipns are carefully fol-
he ^kin will retain its youthful
. HLd the face its plumpness or
long after middle age is passed.
iRMl Gazette.
absorbe*
snould I
If thea
lowed, t
softness
contour
—Cinch
• T
R. J.
large *1 .1^
days a|
and Dr.
seeing i
to see
and \ . af
bis nior
Where l|
kijown.
T’.iron^
<*ar-dantbi
ent. ?
!)og Earned His Board.
■k, of Keyport, N. J., lost a
f money in a roll a few
^Search for it was in vain,
irk gave up ali hopes of ever
tain, when he was astonished
dog running toward him
ug his ta^l with the money in
* The poll was intact,
ie dog found ifenvill never be
Cseful Seed'*,
ihout India and all South Asia
seeds are used as a condi*
.Four Big Successes
Having the needed meri.t to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies hi ive reached a phenomenal
sale. I)r. King’s New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds,
each hottle g uaranteed—Electric Rit
ters, the grei it remedy for liver, stom
ach and kidn eys, Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, the bes t in the world, and Dr.
King’s New j’fife Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to . do just-what is claimed
forthem and t.he dealer whose name
is attached he;*evnth will be glad to
tell you more of them. Sold at W.
B. DuPre’s drug w.
SWEET LUCY WAS DEMURE.
The Hedntc MlnUter Pound Tli-tt Appeat-
aner* Are Often Deceptive.
A sedate young minister recently
took up quarters in a boarding house in
the Tenderloin district. He was de
lighted to find himself the only gentle
man at a table where six young women
lent charm even to murky coffee and
hashed and rehashed hash. He took
them to church with him on the first
Sunday morning and in the evening
they sang Gospel hymns for him. He
retired early that night, and the sound
of their voices lulled him to sleep; but
it did not seem to him that the song
was exactly Gospel. However, he had
forgotten the occurrence by breakfast
time. The next day some marks on the
door of the back parlor attracted his
attention. There were just as many of
them—although he did not notice that
—as there were young women, varying
in altitude four and a half to five and
three-quarters feet. Over each mark
was a capital letter; but it did not oc
cur to him that these capitals were the
initials of the young women. Under
neath the lowest line and around all
the lines except the two upper ones-
which represented progress — was a
smudge, as if former lines had been
rubbed out in order to make later and
higher ones. The sedate theologue be
came very curious about these marks.
He asked many questions,but the young
women only teased him by way of an
swer, exciting his curiosity and fasci
nating him all the more. !t seemed to
him that the young women of the city
had more charming ways than those
of the country. One of the six in par
ticular, by name Lucy, had won his ad
miration. She was the demurest of all,
and she it was whom he took to church
alone and bought icecream and candy-
wrapped up in boxes bearing gold
labels. Yet even she was proof against
his most subtle queries about the mean
ing of those marks. What might have
been the future relations between him
self and Lucy if he had not returned
unexpectedly one evening from prayer
meeting no one can tell. The door of
the hack parlor was partly open, and he
heard a whisk of skirts and saw near
the topmost mark on the door the toe
of a little boot—Lucy’s boot. His bag
gage was packed before he went to bed.
—Rochester Times.
MEN OF STONE.
Queer Figure* Seen I'pon the Superstitious
Mountains.
Among the natural wonders of the
southwestern portion of this country
are the Superstitious mountains, which
loom up from the arid desert to the east
of the Salt river valley.
These mountains, says Golden Days,
are so curious that, as long as Arizona
has been settled, the Indians will have
nothing to do with them. In conse
quence they are full of deer, bear and
other big game. The Superstitious
mountains rise out of the level surface
of the desert like the pyramids of
Egypt.
On the crest of this unique range, and
in full view of the rarified atmosphere
for an immense distance from the
plain, are hundreds of queer figures,
representing men in all attitudes.
When you look first you are sure t hey
are men, and when you turn your gaze
again to them, you are as absolutely
certain of it as you can be of anything.
They represent ball throwers, out
looks, mere viewers of the country
round about, men recumbent and con
templative, others starting on a foot
race, and in every conceivable posture
and position. They are not real flesh
and blood men, however—nothing but
stone syenite—yet nothing can con
vince the Indians and some white men
that they are not genuine: They say
they are real mortals turned to stone,
petrified by the peculiar condition of
the air on the mountains.
This belief has grown out of an
Apache legend, handed down for hun
dreds of years. They have it that an
ancient chief, who had learned of the
curious character of the Superstitious
mountains, forbade any of his peopie to
go there. A large band, however, one
day discovered a way to get in by a pre
cipitous route, and finally reached the
top. It resulted as the chief had said,
and they never got down alive.
Cigarette Smoking in England.
It is puzzling to account, for the dif
ferent status of the cigarette in Eng
land and the United States. Here it is
very rare to find a man past middle life
smoking cigarettes, yet the statement
is made on good authority that Herbert
Spencer, who is seventy-five, smokes
them, and it is noticeable in reading
the personal gossip of London weekly
papers that the same fault (from a ci
gar smoker’s point of view) is alleged
against many men of prominence in
life. When Emily Faithful died the
story of her fondness for cigarettes
was repeated, and it shocked many
American readers; but Miss Faithful
was not unique among English ladies
in this indulgence. In the case of the
men perhaps the Inferior quality of
their cigars and the proximity of Eng
land to the continent may account for
the preference given the cigarette.
Bonds of indemnity given by a fidel
ity insurance company are governed
by the same principles as are policies
of insurance.
The burden of proving that a sale
was a conditional one, as between an
execution creditor o* the purchaser and
the seller, rests OB the seller.
When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr. J. Y. Schenck, editor of the
Caddo, Ind. Ter., Banner, when his
little girl, two years of age was threat
ened with a severe attack of croup.
He says: “My wife insisted that I
go for the doctor, but as our family
physician was out of town I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, which relieved her
immediately. I will not be without
it in the future.” 25 and 50 cent
bottles tor tele by W. B. DuPre.
Mclntire & Wardwell’s Cotton Letter.
1»y T. A. Camp's I’iiivate \Vire.[
New York. Dec. is.-It was still a very
small market, ami for the moment was
dominated by bearish Influences. Liverpool
and British consols showed a decided decline
and there was an absence of aggressive spec
ulation on the bull side. In a word there was
not much to stimulate trading. The short
interest was somewhat increased, but it is a
noteworthy fact that if the bulls are not dis
posed to be aggressive the bears, as anile,
are also cuutiou. their trading being moder
ate and for quick turns. Liverpool was more
active. Manchester was firm. The crop
movement was moderate and it is believed
that only the speculative apathy prevented
an advance In spite of the war talk, which is
always regarded as a bear point on cotton.
Prices declined 5 points, then they recovered
most of the loss on local and Southern buy
ing. after which they again reacted, and
closed steady at a net decline for the day of
5 to (j points. Liverpool reported spot sales
of LMXX) bales at hardening though un
changed prices; futures there declined 2' - to
3 points and closed quiet. New Orleans de
clined ti points. then recovered considerable
of tiiis. after which it again declined and the
latest prices from that market were from 3
to 5 points lower than the last figures of yes
terday. Southern spo* markets were gener
ally quiet. steady and unchanged. Norfolk
declined 1-hi with sales of U.VS bales. New
York spot prices were reduced 1-Hi with sales
of 3T4 bales for spinning; for middling.
New Orleans si>1(13.500bales on tlx* spot. The
semi-wei-klj Interior receipts, usually re
ported 'on Wednesday, are stated at 78.IKX)
hales, against lit.txx) bales for same time last
year. 85.IXX) bales in lrt!i3 and Ol.OrtO bales in
180:2. The shipments are (Vt.OOO bales, against
101.000 hales last year. The port receipts
were 28,1100 bales, against 17.:89 bales last
year. The total tine, far this week is t8.7(X)
hales smaller than for the same time last
week. Houston received 8.724 bales, against
10.951 hales; it shipped lo.px; bales. Its ex
port for tomorrow is (i.0*X> to 7.<XX> bales,
against 9.428 hales. New Orleans expects to
morrow 9.IXK) to 10.(XX> bales, against 14,739 and
H.sOti bales Jn 1*93. Memphis received 2.512
bales. 1,500 bales below the same day last
year. St. Louis received 1.349 bales and ship
ped 2.709 bales. The undertone of the market
still strikes us as being firm, regardless of
temporary drawbacks in the shape of dis
turbed political relations bet ween this coun
try and Great Britain and some depression
in the stock market on !>:>lh sides of the
water as a natural consequer.ee Lancashire
is still buying freely, the crop is short, there
is no immediate danger of a rupture bet ween
ibi, country and Great Britain, and in the
long run the chances will he greater in favor
of an adx ance t han in favor of a decline. We
still favor purchases on the reactions.
McIntyre \ Wahpi.aw,
Grain and Provision Market.
[By T. A. Camp’s Private Wire.]
New York. Dec. Is
S. S. U. of the Broad River Association.
The next Sunday school Union of
the Northern section of the Broad
River Baptist Association wd meei
on Friday before the liftli Sunday in
December 1895. The following is the
programme:
10:30 a. m. Introductory sermon—
Revs. W. G. P. Ezell, M. Teal. alt.
11:30 a. m. Organization.
Adjourn 45 minutes for dinner.
Reassemble 12:45 p. m.
Devotional exercises. Subject: "Is
it possible to attain to a slate <d
sanctification in this life?”—,1. J. C.
Ezell followed by others at will.
Questi >n box.
Assignment of homes to delegates.
Adjournment.
SECOND DAY.
Meet at 9:30 o’clock.
30 minutes devotional exercises.
Subjects: 1 “Upon what grounds does
the doctrines of free grace and elec
tion in the Scriptures harmonize—
Rev. \V. M. Foster followed by others
at will. 2. "How can we successfully
in our community operate a home
study of the Sunday school lessons
at our homes?—K. D. Edwards fol
lowed by others at will.
Adjourn 45 minutes for dinner.
Reassembled by singing.
15 minutes devotional exercises.
Subject: "How shall we awaken a
warmer devotional feeling among all
our brethren.”—Rev. A 1). Davidson
followed by others at the call of the
moderator.
Question box.
Adjournment.
THIRD DAY.
Meet at 9:3U a. rn.
Devotional exercises at the will of
the moderator for 30 minutes.
10 a in. Bible reading. Subject :
"Giving.”—Revs. A. 15. Davidson,
B. Davis, alt.
Essays—Misses Della Ezell ami
Maud Thompson.
Recess for 30 minutes.
12:30 p. m. .Mission.
ReV. Wni. Fust' i*.
Collection for
sermon.—
Bowltngsville Breakers.
[Correspondence of Tmk Ledger.]
I low KINGSVILLE, S. C., Dec. 8.—
Rev. A. 1) Davidson filled his regular
appointment at Corinth last Satur
day and Sunday.
School started at the Clary Lime
school-house last Monday. Miss
Hester Kirby, of Limestone, is our
teacher.
Miss Lular Allen lias been on the
sick list for some time. She is some
what bet ter now.
15. <1 Clary, of your city, visited
his old home last Sunday.
C. T. Clary, of Etta Jane, S. C.,
cam ' up lo Ids father’s home Sunday
on tie sick list.
Mrs. June Clary while attending to
some work out of doors had the mis
fortune 1 o fall and hurt herself
severely last week.
Dr. R. J. Kirby, of Etta Jane, paid
this s.ction a visit last week. He
was selling native herbs. Hurrah
for I >r. li. J.
E. J. Clary, of Home, S. C., is at
work with his father, O. H. Clary,
again.
o. il. (“ary. the hustling farmer of
this section, lias just finished sowiog
wheat. He buried twelve sacks of
guano with it. We think he will
nak. another good crop of wheat,
tic also killed his shout the other
day but had no scales to weigh it.
It was reckoned, however, that it
would turn the beam at 500 lbs., and
from it he got eight gallons of lard.
Who c m beat that? Mrs. Jane Clary
also killed one that was supposed to
be about the same size.
The Xorlh Pucolet S. S. convention
wij! m e' at Corinth on the fourth
Sunday in t his month.
Mr. Wm. JclTcris isreplacinga new
>rw adil at S. J. Kirby’s old stand.
Uncle Lewis.
mi:
IVIILAT
.limitary
OiKMiint;.
•’Xi?8
til) 1 ,
Closing.
50 1 .
59*1
■I.umarv
25
hi
May
28-4
28‘j
> ATS
May
19'.;
19':;
i K“( , i , inlH , r
Hi'i
10
I'OliK
.la unary
.. fH .VI
88 50
May
8 87
8 87
I.AKO-
.la unary
5 27
5 27
\! •. .■
.VO
5 50
Ill 11^
.lanuary
4 30
4 27
Mav
4 52
4 50
I’OTTON—
.lanuary
8 21
8 19
I'Yliruary
. 8 2<i
8 24
March
8 :t2
8 29
April
8
8 34
May...
.hllic
July ...,
August
September....
December
Tone Steady.
172.800 bales.
8 44
8 20
8 38
8 18
Spots. 854; futures: Sales.
Local Cotton Market.
The following are the quotations of the lo
cal cotton market, furnished by J. D. .loues:
Strict Good Middling 8
Good Middling 7
Middling 7 ' ,
The alxive is quotations for December is; li.
QUEER THINGS IN TEXAS.
Sun, Wood and Air Act vrran'jt-ly to
Northern G>•©•*.
There arc some <ju.; r things down
here, wiilcs a Tex::.* eortv qxmd 'nt of
the Fu!cm Det.i ,'rat l-Yr instance,
the b l word yon e-.n get will barn
out while ' i arc
for \ r l ’ • . . ’i
a i.’. lit i.i .
needed my • .
shoes and (.!.(■ ! .
:*•>:>;; ; • i' 1. \ / .■ ud
ung the dough
■ ;,not been
ht> when one
Ail gloves,
•u ar’i ies will
rd.i ! if neg-
siouary.
L. 15. Davis.
for Commit lee.
Statement of R. S. Grant’s Crop.
1 planted 30 acres of cotton and
made 23 bales—manure used was 20
bushels of cotton seed per acre. 1
planted 30 acres in corn and made
500 bushels—manure used was lu
bushels cotton seed per acre. 1
planted 10 acres iu tobacco and made
8,000 pounds—manure used was 375
pounds per acre. I sowed 15 acres in
oats and made 225 bushels. I sowed
the same land in peas and gathered
20.000 pounds of hay. i planted
three-fourths of an acre in potatoes
and made 200 bushels. 1 planted one
acre in cane and made 117 gallons of
sorghum. I planted one-half an acre
in rice and made 12 bushels, i killed
a hog last week that weighed 70(>
pounds gross and 631 pounds net. -I
also have 14 more. The stock of
hogs is Berkshire and Essex mixed.
R. S. Grant, Clyde, S. C.—Chesaw
Reporter.
• • •-
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick,
N. Y., was sick wit h rheumatism for
five months. In sp; a king of it, Mr.
Robinson says "Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm is the only thing that gave her
any rest from pain. For the relief of
pain it cannot be beat.” Many very
bad cases of rheumatism have been
cured by it. For sale at 50 • cent s
per bottle by W. 15. DuPre.
P ECULIAR in combination, pro
portion and preparation of ingredi
ents,Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY IT.
xl I
McflMental Works.
(Iranito Monuments a
specialty. Agent for
IRON FENCES.
No. 235, W. Trade St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
T. L ELLIOT,
K. tc.l
Ft ‘ ’ ' . .
* ')
b:
vnd and
(•:i!:o in t
i»( '
\ *<’
V \
il thus
Kpoil in :
1 .. ; «1
t . *1
V' \
'.eru ota-
ait’s ;
. O'.x’.'lg tot
a. -
bleach-
in- ■ . li
; ,, of 'iVr.nn
art
::n water
and 1 ('xn
:i :.T:;:dd;s • S:
>;>••
and eu-
V .'lopcS
i •*: 4 ' ''.’mw in
t!
U*
i. ost ex-
nsn'»; j
■ I.. . ,-i in
■ 'll
'■I' every
\ .! ’ • ;
. i
i 1
• A a lux-
ary. !
. <.
.A*
lie
.;.;f here
c:v\ »
.; v..
;*:
;iv
nt Pom-
I/C1
** t so i.i .
«* •
in their
baths, 'i
* it' ! 1 ! 1 :■> h ’ : i
i 1
• 1.
. .t
a blast
IVo. i a lu
fnrnaao; :: *.
!.l
: -.er the
totshv 11
'l ('ll one’s 1
: 1'
1 r, in a
; linn!e; a
n i yet one van
\v;;
1 *.
work or
drive hi
tiiis .sum’dr.e
wit
h
impunity
from (!.:n
,t of sun.A role
e. ;
• ml
1 with far
•less (!i..j
omfort than i
n the
.summer
sun. ',i u'
of the* north.
One
may take
a t jvero cold, and in a «
lay
it
is gone.
The sere
rest fever:, i.s.r
-ih
; v:
in ish in a
lay. One may ;, r <H lii:> feet
wet. or may
!>J t h( );•<)!
:;:h!v drem hed
in
a r
ain, with-
oat evil e
fleets except to hi:
s clothing
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear-
There is only one way to cure Deaf,
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it isentiely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO.
Toledo, 0.
A^Sold by Druggiit, 75c.
W. 0. Lipscomb & Bro.
Are the Sole Agents for the Celebrated
BAILEY BROS,’ TOBACCOS.
riiere is no better Chewing Tobacco in the
world than Railev Rros.’
BIG HORN,
OLD BOB,
KICKER,
Bailey Bros.’9in. and 7in 5’s
Bailey Bros.’ Double Thick
AND ELI
Always get there. We guarantee them to be as good
as any tobacco made and to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. When you want a delicious
chewing tobacco go to W. O. Lipscomb & Bro., the
Hustlers, and call for Bailee Bros.’ Brands.
FYrllKlVP fipflpppy ^ 1C ‘ ;ict t,lat olll ' s is ail exclusive gro-
ijAulUullu UiUUDl J ■ eery store enables us. the more better to
keep up with the market in our particular.line, therefore our
service must be better than that of our competitors. Heavy and
Fancy Groceries etc. constantly on hand. Your patronage is so*
licited. Respectfully,
I3YiVI*}»3 &
••'The O-rocers.”
ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR WIFE
Playing on that old Organ and want to exchange for
a New Piano? Come to my Music Parlor and I will
suit you in quality and price. I will sell all Instru
ments now on hand at MANUFACTURER’S
PRICES from now till January ist, 1896.
w. l,.