Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ \ T / H ^ Ji^ ^ A Newspaper in ail that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People it Subserves. VOL. Ill, NO. 9. GAFFNEY CITY, S. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 189<». 81.00 A YEAR. DREW HIM OVER THE COALS THE KERNAL GETTING IN HOT WATER. The Difference oi Twistification in York and Union Counties.—A Batch of Nev;s Items From Etta Jane. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Err a I an'k. April 0.—The Commun ion service was held at Salem yester day. Itev.W.U.Owings officiated, lie preached, or rather gave a lecture on Saturday. His subject was The Lord's Supper. iHs text yesterday was Jdike,‘22:10 • “This do yo in re- memhernnee of me.” It i< truly gratifying to notice the reverential respect paid the worship- nd the good oder kept during (Diem service. This, in some pics, 1 am told, is not the case, speaks badly for some people’s J iUiTtist (training, if I am any judge. liurris, of MeConnellsville, l»t Salem yesterday. Bt long ago,I hear, that Mr. Hilly tg was asked if he would give [thing to help build a Mormon Drch in thiscounty. His reply was, Jwould rather help to hang them nn do such a th ing. 'I am frequently asked where I get ly authority for saying that the year 1900 will not be a leap year. 1 get it Jrom Davies Cniversity Arithmetic, feteel’s fourteen works,an Encyclope- Idia Britamiica and any other stand- lard works treating on tlie subject. [The * general rule for which is: “Every year which is divisible by 4 is a leap year, unless it isa centurnial year and then it is not a leap year, unless the number of the century is also divisible by 4. This rule is over 300 years old. Last Wednesday our section was visited by a storm of wind, rain and thunder. Sin’e then the weather and especially the nights have been cold, and it is fcnrel the friut crop is killed or badly damaged. Farm work was suspended foi a few days in conse quence of the rain. (Juito a ni)«her of our people speak of taking advantage of the cheap rail road rates to visit Kichmond and cities beyond, during the meeting of the old veterans there in June. Rond working is very much needed In this sectioi just now. In many places the gul'y-bridges arc dangerous and the mud loles in others are im passible. Mrs. Capt... T. Morehead is the the champion chicken raiser. She has near fifty already hatched out, with over a hundred eggs yet to batch, and she has not fairly started yet. The gold fever is raging on the other silo of the river with a fine prospect of its breaking out on this side. In the vicinity of Flint Hill there is »r> abundance of rich ore which will some day be brought to the surface and take its place in the money mart. A correspondent of the Yorkville Enquirer has drawn me over the coals for some casual remarks 1 wrote con cerning the innocent game (as ho calls ir,)“Twistiflcation.” Nodoubt lie may think mo a little inconsistent in speaking of the York county peo ple while the beam is in the eye of our Union county people, lie arraigns me for permitting the same thing to be done within speaking distance of jny o.yn home without making men tion of it. If tills knight of the pencil pply knew that that was Ids party Instead of mine, and that it was ex pep ted that he would give it a tirst- plasK newspaper putT he would cancel Jiis charges and give mo credit for journalistic courtesy shown him and pis brothorn of the quill who were present, and perhaps took part |n ho piaiy whin, or tipped upon the untastio too, if such a game was up. I did speak of it in a casual way, and said, that as there were three professional reporters present mo would get a full report of it. Hut my expectation did not materalize further than that Sambo merely made men tion, In a pleasant manner. I take off my hut and ask pardon of the scribe and all others M hom I have offended by my unsophisticated billingsgate, (if such such is the case,) and assure them that I didn’t think of casting a slur upon any one con nected with the pleasant affair. Our Union county people are no better than your York county people. I am no sour-kruut, pepper-box, tom cat of a demagogue who would at tempt to brush aside the innocent pleasures of the young people, that I plight play champion of religious re form. No, 1 am not built that way. I merely call things by their right name, and see no use in whipping the devil around the slump that the church creeds in' »ht be powerless to take hold of recreant members simply because nothing is said in any of them against “TwistiHcution” or any of its multiform phases, cotillion, reel, brake-down and stag-down are all well known bv their naiues. Thu lew warm days <>f last week made a great improvement in the wheat and oat crop, as well as other spee’es of vegit aides. A few tish has been caught this season with ihe line.-(Dur streams are mostly filled up. and our fishing is becoming a thing of the past. Sweet poiatoe seed is rather scarce this year. For Camp ■Giles U. 0. Veterans, Mr. 0. C . Dorman bus made two flag staffs, out of pieces of I’ahnetto Mood. Mint us by Capt. Seabrook, of Seabrook’u Island. They are about six foot long and are nicely dressed. I heard a boy say that a certain girl hud boy-cot ted another boy in this neighborhood. I pity him. Anyone wishing some valuable in formation on finance should read Coin's Financial School, by \V. it. Harvey. ( w >uite a number of old Soldiers ex pect to attend the meeting at Union to-day. At a meeting of the session of Salem church yesterday, J. T. Homo was elected a delegate to the Enoree I'resbytery. at Fountain Inn, on the S. F. K.des, alternate. 1 am in hopes that our people Mill look up all the old Mar relics they can find, and turn them over to the Confederate Museum. 1 leurn there are many trophies in the county, m liicn are M - ort bless to the oMiiers, hut which Mould be invaluable to the Historical Association. The names of the doners Mill be placed upon them and they filed aM’ay as mementoes of the Lost Cause General M. C. Hutier is the origina tor of the idea of getting up a State Museum for such war relics as per tain chiefly to our State. This is a good plan and every patriotic citizen feels a pride in it, and 1 hope to see it receive immediate attention from all the people, The Christian Endeavor Society held its meeting at our home last night. Their meetings are generally well attended and good order observ ed. J. L- s THE GATE CITY. THE NEW COUNCIL AT WORK PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Rev. Sam Jones and His Great meeting. Crisp and Smith. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Atlanta, Ga., April, 7.—'The busi ness outlook continues to be very fair for this city since the closing of the great Cotton States Exposition at this place. It has been the means of advertising our wonderful resour ces, and lias increased the city’s population wonderfully. The follow ing statistics of Atlanta will prove j interesting to the many readers of Thk Lkduku. Atlanta is one of the largest, wealthest, most stylish and best commercial and manufacuring | p r ; t ] a cities in the south. It lias a popu lation of 114,500. It zovers 11 square miles of ground and has over 200 miles of streets. HO milts of which are paved. If all its streets were placed into one long cuntinousstreet it would reach in a direct lino from Atlanta to Gaffney, S. C and even beyond it. There a;e many gaa‘ factories and manufacturing estab lishments; 20 banks ; over a dozen newspapers; 200 saloons and over 1.000 stores, some with enormous capital. The city has a splendid police force of 110 police. The city also has good tire and water works system. Some splendid buildings are going up, tM’O eight story and one ten story office. There is also a great building going up soon at the cor ner of Broad and Peachtree street It will be twenty stories high. It will be the highest building in the South, and outside of Chicago and Ncm’ york will be the highest in America. It will be a modern “sky scraper.” The Rev. Sam Jones, the "rout Evanglist, lias closed his series of 1 revival meetings at this place. ! They were run for thirty days and were the largest attended and most successful meetings over held in the South. The great tabernacle, seating THEY RESCIND THE ACTION OF FORMER COUNCIL. Officers Elected and General Routine Business Transacted—Mayor V/ood’s Address to the Council. Rayenells Rouleau. (Correspondence cf The Ledger.) Ravinklls, April, 0.—This morn ing the sun rose with brilliant rays across the eurtn, which seemed to make every living creature rejoice. Yes, this morning you can hear the singing of the birds from the tree tops. The whistle of the plou'-boy, from the distant tields, and Hie mur muring of the school chilpren as they go loitering by to school. The farmers are very busy now’ in this community. They are hauling up the costly stuIT, what “we” call guano, that Me spoke of in our last Meeks letter. Some of our neighbors are going right on making good head way for planting. Most of them have been gardening for the last few days. Mr. J. I. 1’owel, “our get-up and get-thero fanner,” has the best piece of wheat in Ibis section, and the finest that we have seen on the sixth of April in years, lie also lias a brag field of oats. (Juite a crowd of our people M’ent to town Saturday. Some of them got some kind of a notion in their heads, and thought that they were not traveling fast enough. Being five in one u'agon, they began to udiip and slash about a good deal, unlucky as they M'ere, driving a Mild team, they soon got up a speed; so it was not long until they were travling too fast. Later on the boys began fulling out of the wagon, one by one. until the frightened team tied on with the empty wagon. Some of the croM’d got scratetied up a little bit, but no serious dumaoc was done. What has become of all the cor respondents? Tell them to come again, ond ano all of them, for I like to hear the hums from all parts of the country. We had a quiet little wedding last Friday. Mr. John S. Poo and Miss Sallie Holland mus united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. J. S. Pars ley officiating. Wo Misli the new couple much success and hope they Mill do M'ell in the fqtqre sty*. seven thousand people, was daily packed, to hear this gifted and humor ous divine. Speaker, Chas. II. Crisp and Hoke Smith, of Washington, I). C., en gaged in a lively debate here Thurs day night on the silver quest ion before several thousand people. They were greatly applauded and spoke for three hours on this disputed and con glomerated financial question. s. i:. The new council met tin* first tii •• for the transaction of business last night. AH the members of the council were present. On motion l!u* action of last meet ing in regard to organization Mas r« - pealed and a new organization ordered. L. Baker Mas made clerk. J. A. Carroll was made treasurer, B. F. Camp M'us elected chief of police and B. S. Lipscomb assistant. Schumpert, Butler «fc McGowan were elected as council for the town. Several applications for street over seer M'ere read and on ballot U. F. Spencer was elected. The street overseer is also vested with thopou'er of a policeman while on duty. Mayor A. X. Wood then addressed the council as folkiM's : “As the dut it s of Intendant have devolved upon me, to serve the towns iuteres* fur the next two years, 1 feel it my duty to call upon you, each Movements Of People You Know And People You Don’t Know. W. (>. Lipscomb has been in Xortli Carolina the past week to purchase some cattle of E. 0. Hamley. the thoroughbred stock raiser of Rock well, near Salisbury. John Young, of Salisbury, X. C., and John Smith, of Grover. S. C., were in the city Sunday. They didn't come to see the city. We m '. h r Miiat they did come to see? Tints. Hadden, who is connected With the Goldstein Furniture Com pany. of Sparianburg, was in the city ye-'erday on business. Miss Fan: ie Littlejohn, of Asbury, was in the city several days the past week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Inez Harratt has returned to her home in the city from Becca, S. C.. where she has been teaching for the past term. C. P. Sanders, candidate for the Solicitorship of this district, was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Sanders was at one time a resident of Gaffney ami has a large circle of Cross Roads Personals. (Correrponilt nce cf The Ledger.) Ckoss Roads, April. (*.- H6w do You Know? Tillman reformed South Carolina ami got the best offiice the State could give, and now he’s trying to refonn the United States and of course is on a still hunt for the big gest o Hi ice in the gift of the peoplo. But he ain’t gwinter find field Weekly Monitor. it.— Edge- Spring Time Is when nearly everyone feels the need of soino blood purifying, strength Invigorating and health pro ducing medicine. The real merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the reason of its widespread popularity. Its un equaled success is its best recommen dation. The whole system is suscept- uble to the most good from a medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla taken at this time, and we would lay special stress upon the time and remedy, for h*story has it recorded that delays are dan gerous. The remarkable (.access achieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the many words of praise it has re ceived, make it worthy of your con fidence. We ask you to give this medicine a fair trial. Mr. W. A. Doggett, and his wife, passed by here lastweekon a bridal tour, and also on a visit to his brother. G.O. Doggett, at Henrietta. They seemed to be as happy us the king and queen bee, when they creep out of the hive to enjoy the warm sunshine on a bright May morning. Misses Annie and Rosa Lytton and Miss Carrie Haynes, of the Cooper Limestone Institute, went to Henri etta last Thursday and came back yesterday. They were on a visit home. Stacy it Clary’s mill grinds corn every Friday and if they can’t grind all that is brought in on Friday they will grind on Saturday. We liad a musical entertainment at Mrs. X. M. Wood’s Saturday night, which was very much enjoyed by the crowd and performers. T. C. Wood, and wife, visited his mother Saturday night and Sunday. Master George Clay, <>f Macedonia, visited Ed Stacy Saturday night. S. A. Stacy was running off cotton rows with his ridirg cultivator the other day, and a man passing by asked, “what, was lie riding across the field in that two horse buggy so many I times for? Robert Benson, of Gaffney, came up Saturday on a wheel, going to his father's near Henrietta, one of the tires come unglued and Imrsted. So Boh was somewhat worried wilii his trip, but lie said it was belter to lie horn lucky than rich, so he stopped at S. A-Stacy 's and got his bicycle fixed. Five buggies loaded with colored people from Gaffney passed up the road Saturday. The lumber Mugons are rolling this M'cek from Iluppe Bros saw mill, to the busy city of Gaffney. Mr. Goo. Turner and Miss Blanton were in these diggins Sunday evening. Hurah! for Hu* hoys who dusts their clothes and blacks their shoes, and go to see who they choose. Home of the Thk Lkukkites say they much and every one of you, to give me your individual support in seeing that the iaws of our Town, State and Fnited States are properly observed and ad ministered. and that ue work together harmoniously and without any L ; ok- erings for the upbuilding of the town, morally, socially un i financially and t feel with your aid and support that we cun accomplish much along the-e lines, and I sincerely hope that each and ewry citizen may constitute a committee of one to see to it, tir . every one obeys the laws and upholds the peace and dignity cf the town, State and United States. NOW A Mono TO TilK MAKSMALS. Gkntlkmkn :—We have selected you as custodians of the law, thereby showing the confidence that we im pose in you. to see to it that we pun ish all violators of law, regardless of | standing or position in society, and 1 that you shall in all your duties, be upheld by me, when in the right. I wish us, one and all, a harmonious I and peacable administration of the ! affairs of our town.” The following standing committees i wore appointed by the mayor: Ways and Means :—J. A. Carroll, L. Baker and R. A. Jones. Streets and Public Grounds:—R. Dr. Chas. Sims, of Cowpens, was : here Saturday to attend the Old Sol- 1 dier’s meet ing. This was Dr. Sims’ i first visit hero in ton years and lie had many pleasant things to say of t he improvements in Gaffney in that time. M. L. Pis and Chief Police Jones, of Shelby, were in the city Saturday and Sunday. We are always glad to ; see “Doc.” and “Shell.” j Dr. A. I>. Crawley went over to the Oueen City Saturday evening on busi- l ness. John Holland spent Faster at the j home of his parents at Gastonia. Robert U mndtree, of the Tucapaw Mills at Wei.ford, spent Easter in the city. L. A. In dues, the Cleveland mona- zlte king, was in the city several days last week on business. Mr. Geddos is one of the pushing men identified with Shelby and we would like to see him make a innuncnt move in this direct ion. Lee Patrick, one of the numerous Lkikikkitcs of Wilkinsville, was in tlu* usty Friday on q^rdnei ami sister Augusta, days last ’ family of J justness, of Atlanta, Ga., ',mma Sharkey, of in the city several .. the guests of the Galloway. onarKey ^! S < ?c t won A. Jones am Accounts:—1 and R. A. Jones L. Baker. Baker, J. F. Garrett Electric Lights and Water-works :- J. F. Garrett and It. A. L. Baker, J ones. License and Guard Garrett. R. A. Jones House.—J. ml L. Baker F. Town Property:—L. Baker, ”, mayor as chairman Jones, wit h tlie Contracts:—R. A. Jones and J. A. Carroll, with the mayor us chairman. ; A petition from citizens was re- ] ceived praying for a modification of j the bicycle ordinance. Section L of the Bicycle ordinance was changed. ^ as will be seen by refering to the ad. columns next week. A pet it ion for the opening of a st reet from Petty to Robinson streets was tabled. Other routine work was transacted and then the session adjourned, Hereafter the council meetings will he hehl in the private office of A. X. Wood’s bank. « -•#*- — A Globe Trotter. Chas. Itoltare, the young man who i started to belt tho world from the from the News office, Galveston, Texas, Jan., 1st. 1S',K>, was a guest i of Mr. Lyeth at the Lipscomb’s hotel Friday of last week. He desires to have the citizens of this country to | know that his visit to tins Meet ion was all that could he expected. The mayor was called upon and tic gave Mr. Rolturo a letter of identification and 50c. The condition of Mr. Rol- tarc’s trip are that he start Jan., 1st, IS'.lti and make the trip in three years or less, starting without money, that he ask for none, that lie is not com pelled to walk hut go as he please, that he must visit the island of Cuba and cover not less than 500 miles of Cuban Territory and bring papers to , . , show that he has passed through the rather read some of the oonespon-| g n i 8 h and Insurgents lines. This dents prose or poetry than siu.li a i i,,, nlrpndv ilonn nmt id nmv nn prose or poetry long story, and it continued so many times. Commissioner U. M. Jolly has moved his squad of convicts to the Gordon brunch. We are glad to know that he is going to work out our had roads between hero and your city. Everything seems to he lively progressive in our community. lie has already done and is now on ; his way to Europe via New York. The wager is ijL'i.oiH). He speaks well of ids treatment at Greenville and at . Spartanburg. He lett Saturday for , Charlotte. Just now everybody is begining to um l take a Spring Medicine. And it is c good thing to do provided you take — Simmons Liter Regulator—the best As baldness makes one look proma- Spring Medicine. It’s asllugish liver turely old, so jl head of hair gives that clogs the system and makes hud to mature life the appearance of blood. A dose a day of Simmons youth. To secure this and preVent Liver Regulator will make a new man the former, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is con-; out of you, and a now woman too. fident!y recommended. Both ladies Look for the Red Z on the package. and gent lemen prefer it to any other ( dressing. It is Simmons wuut. Liver Regulator you Looks Like a Good Thing. Gardner Sharkey, a former Gaffney hoy. mus here last Meek displaying an automatic* car coupler, in which lie owns a third interest. The principle is tlie simplest thing in the shape of a coupler we ever saw. It looks like au ordinary link and pin couple but the pin is a simple device that raise somewhat on lii.* style of a window blind last (‘lie r and when the link is in it locks itself automatically. It can he unlocked wit bout going between tlio cars. Tlie plan is simplicity itself and to an or iinarv observer nothing defective can he seen in it. Mr.Sharkey says the coupler will be placed on the W. A A. R. R. inside of a month. We Match with interest the career of former GalTncyiles and it ahvays gives us pleasure to note their success. -• •— Onz Cent a Mile. The Southern Railway, with its usual generosity, has granted a rate of one cent a mile for the round trip ; on the occasion of tlie laying of the ; corner stone of the Jefferson Davis monument, in Richmond, Vu., June lit) and July 1 and 2. This will enable a great crowd to oo, and is as it should he, for it. will he a great occasion for the “old Vets'" and t heir descendants The rate from Gaffney will be about $7 for the round trip. Algood News. (CUn tvApomli-nce of The Ledger.) Ai.uoon, April. 7.—Georgia Lee the live years old daughter of Mrs L. E. Dorman has been quite low Milli pneumonia hut is now improv ing and bids fair to recover. Mrs. Rhodus Brice who been suf fering with erysiplas for sometime | is improving. Our fruit urop is o. k. up to date and if no'hing happens there will be an abundance of fruit this year. Our fanners are now busy planting their crops. Misses Garrle and Luila Clary vis ited relatives near Gaffney not long since. Mrs. Mary Gardner visited her parents a few days ago. Our Sunday School at Macedonia Mas reorganized a few Sundays ago Mitli W. T. Horton as Superinten- dant, M'hieh is an assurance of its success. Mrs. A. Harris is on the sick list tliis week. Si'ubckihkr. —— —• ~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. •The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn*, and ull Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by The DuPro Drug Co. The Way Flaw Looks At It. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Draytonville, Apr. 7.—Hit’s a dog gone slrairge thing to me why some people harps an harps on a fel ler when he haint paid no attention ner said nothin’ to ’em to harp about. Hit brings to my mind an incident whitch occurred one night when I was a possum huntin’. On this here special night I went with a feller who had a terrible vicious dog—the dog didn’t have a darn bit of sense. When we Mould ketch a possum we M'ould have to held it up above our heads to keep the fool dog from tearin’ it into riddles, then it was he would set un the howl an show how little sense he had. He Mould rare, jump, surge, bark, gnaw hushes, an—.an gu on jim like anything else that didn’t have a speck of sense—biggest fool dog I ever seed in my born days. Ole Fhnv, theolestan by, is a hunt in’ of fhiM's an when he ketches one an holds it up by the tail, as it were, nearly every doggone one of you cor respondents will set up a howl an’ bark an’ snort an’ go on jist like t hat other, er—jist that dog done. I thought you had long since learned that Old Flaw don’t care one iota what you say about him, for if you say the M'orst its jist as good as you could say of him. Here is a flaM' jist now popped into my mind. I've got it up by the tail, set up the houd if you want to. Speakin’ of me bein’ so bad I jist M'ish to say that I ain’t no worse than most others, yet I feel “rotten as rags an’ dead men’s bones” in the sight of God. Think how pure God is, then compare yourself u-ith him, then if you’ve got any con science an’ not chug full of self- righteousness you can surely see the portray of poor fallen humanity in yourself—I can. I tell you M'liut’s a fact, Flaw lobks with an impartial eye into his own bosom an’ sees u'hat tiie words “fallen humanity” means. If I say the M'orst of myself the half still remains for a more forcible ut terance. Likewise with every hu man being. I see Adam’s race in myself an’ you are included—yes, I mean individually, you. “Man is deceitful above all things an desperately wicked.” You are ready to set up a howl if anyone says anything harsh about you, but it’s because you are rotten. If you don’t believe it jist look into your om u breast for once with an impartial eye an you can see hatred, deceit, dishon esty an everything else but purity, hut you an I are too doggone hypo critical to acknowledge it, aint that so now? Conscience says yes. Flaw 1T< kkk. German at th: Cherokee Inn. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Blacksiu'ko, April 7.—The german at the Cherokee inn on last Monday evening will long be renumbered bv the young people of Blacksburg as one of tlie most pleasant events of the season. Tlie grand inarch began att):2 ( >p. m. and muis lead by R. S. Withers M’ith Miss Mildred Tilling- hast. The german commenced about II p. in. led by Sam M. Deal M’ith Mis Lallu Black, and Prof. J. B. Alli son with Miss Emmie Lumpkin. Music M'»s furnished by Prof. Sa n Meek’s string band of Charleston. The visiting young ladies were: Miss Annie Lee Freeman, Taeoa, Ga., Miss Annie Lee Reynolds, Asheville, X. C., Miss Mildred Tillinghast, Co lumbia. S. C., and Miss Mary May, Rock Hill, S. C. The young ladies from the city M’ere: Misses Lalla Black, Kmmio Lumpkin, Bertie Guyton, Mattie Davies, Small Guyton, Luna Hea- lan, Catherine Deal and Ivittio Gwinn. The gentlemen present were: J, B. Allinson, R. S. Withers. Sain’J. M. Deal. D. E. Duff. W. U. Basom, J. P. Lucas, Don Lumpkin, Roy Os borne, James Jackins and J. E. Whisonant. Chaperones: Maj. J. F. Jones, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gillen and Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Annie Leo Reynolds, of Ashe ville, X.C., is visiting tier sister, Mrs. G. A. Parker. Miss Mary May, from the Win- throp Normal and Industrial College at Rock Hill, spent several days va cation with her sister, Miss Blanche May this week. Miss Lelia Russel, of Anderson, and a teacher in the Winthrop Nor mal and Industrial College of Rock Hill, spent several days with her cousin, Miss Bertie Guyton, last week. Sain’l. M. Deal returned homo from the University of Maryland, school of medicine in Baltimore, where lie has been attending lectures during tlie past session. J. N. Brosius. of Pennsylvania, is visiting W. A. Basom. s. m. d. The latest results of pharmaceuti cal science and the best modern ap pliances are availed of in compound ing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. lienee, though half-a-contury in existence as a medicine, it is fully almost of the age in ull that goes to make it the standard blood-purifier.