The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 04, 1896, Image 8
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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JUNE 4, 189G.
r~>-
TME SWEETEST THINV
to mcD
i modo ha^ no’rr moant mn
[Jot cldSoly do J con Its
Vajprle*, but I vow I’ve seen
| ThtT!SJfWi^ 8t *biiig in bonnet
^ > . . V'hnl
IX’Soribe it? Ah, tolls for
I haven’t—runiuK 1 Dilaffitag
Tho roses round it, 't was beyond
My poor pen’s power of iimuing.
Bucb form and color I Tftian’s brush
At beat could never show ’em.
• Then why should I cfi.my in words
A picture and n poem?
i Yet, for tho milliner, among
My memories no place isi
The sweetest thing in bonnets new?
i , Why, Dolly’s flowerlike face is!
1 ' * —M. N. B. in Boston Globe.
KIDNAPED.
We nro a high caste ami enlightened
race, and infant marriage is very chock
ing and the consequences aro sometimes
poonliar, but, nevertheless, the Hindoo
notion—which is tho coutineutal notion,
which is the aboriginal notion—of ar
ranging marriages irrespective of the
personal inclinations of tho married is
sound. Think for a minute, and you
*H11 see that it must be so; unless, of
opurse, you bcliovo in “afilnitics”—in
vhich case you had bofter not road thin
tale. How can a man who has never
married; who cannot bo trusted to pick
»p at sight a moderately sound horse;
^fhoso head is hot and upset with visions
£ domestic felicity, go about the chooe-
£ g of a wife? He cannot aoo straight f
ink straight if bo trios, and th^ame
disadvantages exist in thecaa^f a girl’s
t dae. Bat when ■lataj/'marriod and
woet people arraypn match between
• hoy and a gir.’they do it seusibly,
with a view.) the future.
Froyoijf speaking, government should
tfctabAib a matrimonial department,
^mioutly o&cerod, with u jury of ma-
H i, a judge of the chief court, a senior
lain and an awful warning iu the
• c/ a love match that has gone
tkrong chaiuod to the trees in the court-
dhrd. All marriages should be mrtdo
pworwh the department, which might
In subordinate to the cdncationul dc-
•trtaient, under the swme penalty as
#mt attaching to tho transfer cf Imid
Yithoat a stamped doeument. But gov-
ajtnmont won’t take suggestion*. It pre
tends that it is too busy. However, I
will put my notion on record, and ex-
C sSn tho example that illustrates tho
cory.
Once npesi a time there was a good
young man—a first class officer in his
•wn department—a man with a career
Ipfore him and, possibly, a K. C. 1. I.
gt the end of it. All bis superiors spoke
WeH of him, because ho know how to
Iprtd hit tongue and his pen at the proper
Tfiiorc are today only 11 men in
who possess this secret, and thev
fax* • 11, with guo exception, attained
hou;>r and enormous iiicom^a.
I'kls good young man was quiet ■♦nd
tr* coataiued, too old f(jr his yeats by
—which always carries its own pun-
Mhaiunt. Hud a aubaltern, or a tea
tranter's assistant, or anybody who en
joys lifo and has no caro for tomorrow
Ame what ho tried to do not a soul
Would Lavo cored. But when Pey throppe
—fclio estimable, virtuous, economical,
f«iet, hard working, young Peythroppe
—<ell, tlmro was a flutter through five
Aepartments.
t’fco manner cf his fall was in this
W»y: Hemet a Miss Castries—D’Cas-
Aios it was originally, but tho family
4ropped tho D’ for administrative rea
sons—and ho fell iu love with her oven
gioro energetically than ho worked. Un-
fiecstaud oiearly that there was not a
S eath of a word to bo said against Miss
istries—not a shadow of a breath. Sho
was good and very lovely—possessed
Wkut innocent people at homo call a
“Wpanish” complexion, with thick blue
kiuck hair growing low down ou the
ftoreboad into a “widow’s peak” and
*9 violet eyes under eyebrows as black
sgitl as straight as the borders of a “ga-
J tte extraordinary” when a big man
es. Cut—but—but— Well, she was a
very sweet girl and very pious, but for
many reasons she was “impossible.”
wite so. All good mammas know what
"impossible” means. It w’as obviously
Aaurd that Peythroppe should marry
bar. The little opal tinted onyx at the
lose of her finger nails said thisasplain-
kr as print. Further, marriage with
Visa Castries meant marriage with sev
eral other Castries—Honorary Lioutea-
pit Castries, her papa, Mrs. Eulalie Cas-
fcies, her mamma, and all thteamifica-
Mons of tho Castries familj^j^Mfcnes
panging from 175,
_ Md their wi
It would
it
snake.
eign ofift’P Bn <l wal dtefeatod in open field
by Mrs. K’nsack-IreHaniil. She j^eard
the lamep fable conditjop/'f f throppe,
and her ^rain etmcji out the plan that
saved him- She hafl the wisdoin of tho
serpent ^ ioR’Kal coherence of the
map, fearlessness of tho child r.i:d
thiT .riple ,nt B^non of the woman. Nov-
ne< rr /-as long as a tonga buckets
down tho SoKV^Wo 0 Cot, r lf 16°
o-riding at tbeSlF k of Summer Hill
will tliero bo suefr'/' R enius a * ^ r9 -
1 lauksbeo. Sho attended' 10 consultation
of threo men on PcythrdRpo 8 caso, and
flio stood up with tho lash _ , r ’ , ii n 8
whip between her lips and
* » # #
Threo weeks later Peyth\ 0 PP° dined
with tho threo men, and Th(rM azotto cf
India came in. Peythroppe fo*” f i to h* 8
Burpriso that ho had been g; 7ett0< i a
month’s leave. Don’t ask me 1P W ^i 8
was managed. I believe firmly ^
Mrs. Ilanksboo gave tho order, the tfi 10 * 0
great Indian administration W’onld
on its head. Tho threo men had also 3
month’s leave each. Pey throppe put Tin’
Guzotto down and said bad words. Then
there came from the compound the sqf^
“pad-pad” of camels—“thieves’^m-
els, ” (ho Bikaneer breed that On’t bub- ,
bio and howl when thcy.it down and I
got up.
After that, I dfi’fc know what hap
pened. ThisjaCh iscortain—Peythroppe
disappcj’jd—vanished like sxioxo—and
♦he.^flg foot rest chair ia the hoiw# of
./io threo men was broke* to splinters;
also a bedstead departed from one of
the bedrooms.
Mrs. Unuksbeo »atd that Mr. Poy-
thropye was shooting ii Xajgxlanu with
the three mea; sow# wura com pc Had to
believa ker.
At tke end of tho mouth, Peythroppe
wiLsgaacctod 20 days’extonsiou of leave,
but there was wrath and lamentation in
the house of Castries. Tbe marriage day
had been fixed, but the bridegroom nev
er came, and tke D'SiWaa, Pwreiras usd
Ducketts lifted their voices and mocked
Honorary Lieutenant Castries w one
who had been basely imposed upon. Mrs.
Hankabile went to the wedding and was
much astonished when Peythroppe did
not appear. After seven weeks, Pey
throppe and the three men returned
from Rajputann. Peythroppe was in
hard, tough condition, rather white nnd
more self contained than ever. /
One of the three men had a cut on his
nose, ennsed by tho kick of a gnn.
Twelve bores kick rather curiously.
Then came Honorary Lieutenant Cas
tries, seeking for the blood of his per
fidious son-in-law to be. He said things
—vtilgnr and “impossible” things—
which showed the raw, rough “ranker”
below tko “honorary,” and I fancy Poy-
throppo’s eyea were opened. Anyhow,
ko held his peace till the end, when ke
■poke briefly. Honorary Lieutenant Cas
tries asked for n “peg” before ho went
away to die o* bring a suit for broach
of prom is*.
Mina Castries was a very good girl.
Sho said that ube would kavo uo broach
of promiso suits. Sho said that if the
was not a lady sho was rofiued ouough
to know that ladies kept their hrokou
hearts to themselves, and, us ska ruled
her parents, nothing happened. Later
on, sho married a most respectable and
gentlemanly person. He traveled for su
enterprising firm in Calcutta and was
all that a good husbimfi shonld W.
So Peythroppe came to his right miud
again- and did muck good work and
was honored by all who knew him. One
of these days ho will marry, hut ho will
marry a sweet pink aud white maiden,
on tho government house list, with a lit
tle money and some influential connec
tions, as every wise man should. Aud
bo will never, all his life, toll Lor what
happened during the seven weeks of his
shooting tour in Rajputana.
But just think how much trouble mad
expense—for camel hire hi not cheap,
and thoso Bikaneer brutes had to be fed
liko humans—might have been saved by
a properly conducted matrimonial de
partment, under the control of tho di
rector general of education, but corre
sponding direct with the viceroy.—Rod-
yard Kipling.
Tbe Man, tbo Cow aad tho Blit.
While a freight train was lying at a
small mountain station in Montana tire
enginoot borrowed a shotgun and started
out for a hunt. Ho was about starting
to roturn to bis traia when a cow mado
her appearance. Before ho realized that
there was any danger the animal mado
a rush at him, and ha ran with all his
speed. But the cow was a bettor racer,
find in a few minutes caught^ilm by
Jhe clothing, splitting his coat from
to collar and teasing him into tho
[ting to bia feet j^kmickly as
led kobj^^Afeo, and
io gun
1 ro
le gnn
pr tho
] time
Tigno,
saved
3rd,and
feno, head
Tho cow
r that she was
another mo-,
ashed at each
^tchcd tho com-
pntil prudence
lake a retreat
tho outcome
fesumption is
—Bozeman
NEW YORK'S SEWERS.
Articles of Value That Aro Found—Dost
Money Recovered.
The sowers of New York have a little
romance of thoir own in tho curious ar
ticles that aro found iu them. Scarcely
a receiving basin is cloaned out or ono of
tho big pipes thoroughly scraped of its
coating of mud and heavy refuse but
something more valuable than rubbish
comes to light. Things have been thrown
iu by frightened thieves who wished to
hide tho evidence cf thoir crimes, and
worn willing to lose their booty for the
sake of a whole skin, or else were drop
ped by accident iu tho gutters, to lie
there unnoticed and be washed into tho
sewers at (he first flushing or heavy rain.
There aro some strange stories bound
up in tho sowers. They nearly all deal
with special searches made for lostprop.-
ertyof considerable value. On oco occa
sion eight $20 goldpiecee were hunted
fer, having been stolon from a Catholio
priest up town. This priest had befriend
ed a young boy, had taken him with
him for a short time, and finally found
him a position to run errands. Tho boy
proved ungrateful for (hose benefits, and
no day ho slipped back into the house
a .Wl stole this money in a purse. It was
uoJLuntil tho owner of tho purse return
ed tX? 1 t ^ 10 l ars discovered. A do-
tecti^ wns at once r/it upon tho boy’s
track, \ n< * tkGre was little difficulty in
gettiugV 1 * 01 to mako a confession. Ho
acknowd^^Kod that he had taken the
money, aiV^ th!lt T0I 7 ni§ht, know
ing that shadowed, ho had drop
ped it iu thcN 1MreHt Tl10 depasrt-
ment was inH^ D,<;< ^ , were at
ouc© sent ®p (H? empty out the basin.
One by one the V* ht * olll P ioce8 woro
found iu the mad.
An evon more J^aa^kablo find was
that of two railroad l?P u ds. one for $500
and tho other for $1which wore
stoleu under almost exactly 8ama
oircumstaucoe. Another 0^7 had robbed
kis employer, and had tffh ou those se-
eurities, to*ether yitk a yockotbook
containing |27 in bills an^ silver. Ho
spout the money up to the jp 81 cent, but
found the bonds of no Vain'S a *
him. Afraid, however, to hai^^h^m in
his possession, h© coolly dropped t
down an adjacent sower, and though
ho was scour©. After ho had confessed
a search was made, in precisely tho
■am© manner, and tho bonds cam© to
light, rather the worse for wear, it is
true, covered with liquid mud, but still
legible, and in qnito good enough shape
for tho owner to bo able to prove his
property.
Crime, though, is not on/ Jnrariabl©
accompaniment of losstr like those.
Thor© was a case in thefepartinont sev
eral months ago of a working girl, who,
returning homo hurriadly a little after
• o’clock one nigbl^ stumbled on the
curb, and iu doing so let her pocketlxx)k
fall. With fatal bad lock it rolled to
ward th« sewer as if it kad been aimed
for it aud disappeared iu its depths. Tha
■uni of $1)1 was in it, an exceedingly
heavy loss for the girl. Broken hearted,
sho wont homo, having given up all
hopes of over seeing it again. Several
days went by, and sho was trying to be
come reconciled to her loss, when it
was Kuggonted that she send word down
to the sower bureau in the city ball.
Tho upshot of it all was that tho little
pockethook waa recovered, and after u
thorough washing and drying in the
sun was returned to the young woman,
intact and without a cent missing.-—
New York Tribune.
A Feat of Penmanship.
In 1866 Robert Btewart, a famous
master of penmanship, executed a £5
Bank cf England not© with such mar
velous accuracy and reality that bo was
waylaid in the streets ono night nnd
robbed of tbo not© by a ruffian who had
seen it in his possession n few hours
previously. Stewart, indignant at the
treatment to which he had been subject,
gave chase to the thief, and with tho
assistance of the police succeeded iu re
covering tho sham note.
At the subsequent police court pro
ceedings no one seemed to have the
slightest suspicion us to the genuine
ness of tho note, which was bunded
round to tho various persons engaged in
tho case.
A few weeks later Btowart, who was
& personal friend of tbo cashier of the
local (Nowcastlo-ou-Tyno) bank, took
tbo noto to him ono morning and asked
that it might bo cashed. In roturn for
it ho rocoivod five sovereigns, uud loft
tho bank.
An hour or two afterward ho paid a
second visit to his friond tho cashier,
and taking him ou ouo side confessed
that tho note was a forgery and re
funded him tho money. The cashier,
whoso surprise was groat, refused to
believe tho note was a counterfeit, and
was not convinced until Stewart had
executed another one iu his presence.—
Pearson’s Weekly.
Told on Richard Ilardlng Davis.
Richard Harding Davis, according to
Vanity, is not an ardent admirer of
Houry Irving and Miss Torry. When one
recalls his quarrel with Edward W.
Townsend over tho “Major Max” arti
cle, it is'not surprising that ho should
'not like Miss Terry, for on mooting him
she told him how glad sho was to know
him, how much sho had enjo/ed his
work in the past, and how much she
anticipated reading his last book,
“Chimmie Fadden,” which was so well
spoken of. Mr. Irving also mado a sad
mistake when Davis, at a dinner given
to Mr. Irving, was honored by Hitting
□ext to him. Davis had arrayed Inbmself
with rows of orders aud medals pi esent-
ed to him by the sultan and the presi
dent of Bolivia and various other iligni-
tarios. These orders Mr. Davis would
no more travel without than ho would
without his toothbrush. It was with
satisfaction, therefore, that he saw they
attracted tho attention of Mr. Irving,
nd all tbe guests noticed that tho actor
d his eyeglass and scanned them
, and, alas, for Mr. Davis, a 11 the
heard Mr. Irving remark: * ’ How
itiug I I always liko to see ooflloge
I”
A Dancer In Knrdintan.
The performers had already drawn
themselves up iu lino when I arrived,
and a minute later the shrill notes of
tho pipe gave tho signal for tho dancing
to commence. Some score of young
men aud women 'Tood shoulder to shoul
der, clasping hands, the lino forming a
crescent. At the given signal, the clap
ping of his hands by a youth who stood
in front of the semicircle of performers,
tho dance commenced, tbe entire line of
men and women stepping slowly for
ward end then back again, each pace
being taken n little to the right, so that
a rotating movement was givr-n to the,
string of dancers. As the music quid
ened so did tho pace, and at .mfh sjAp
tho body from the w^ifttr"upward was
bontforwardjiuddrawn back. Nor were
tho steps- tliemselves the same, for tho
youth who gave thorn timo ran i:p and
down tho lino clapping his hands aud
singing and shouting direct ons and
changes.
Tho principal feature of tho danco
seemed to he tho bringing down of . tho
right foot smartly upon tho ground at
intervals, when, hand in hand, the
whole company remained with their
bodies bent for a Gocond or two, to spring
back into position again at a fresh blow
of tbo pipes. Meanwhile the slow rotat
ing movement was maintained, so that
tho entire hedy was circling round tho
musicians. What laughter ami fun
there wore I Men and girls giving thora-
selves up to the enjoyment of thoir na
tional danco, which, graceful and exhil
arating, bero uo truce of tho sensual
_movements which usually mark tho art
of dancing iu the east.—Blackwood’s
Magazine.
Iace>tlon of Fish Ilatelling.
During tho middle ages, and thi ugh-
out the period of tho European predomi
nance of tho church of Romo, tho neces
sity of providing a proper supply of fish
for uso ou Fridays and during Lent did
much to create a species of fish culture.
That this did not extend to fish hatch
ing. but stopped short at inclosing and
regulating the supply of fresh water
fishes, seems to us probable. At the
same time, the Romaus were at least
acquainted with the securing of oyster
spat, and from this to the artificial
hutching of fish ova docs not seem a very
iig step or ono that may not really
ve been taken. Tho probability is,
hoffOTer. that the cost of such artificial
ly produced fish would have been fur be
yond the purses of tho multitude, and
the •trealthy had viviers and ponds in
whicl they kept thoir own fish for thoir
own
The oxVfflt to which they have gone
may be jodgjd by tho system in uso
among tho monkiof tho monasteries and
the great seigneuri, of tho continent,
which was also introduced into this
country, probably by tho Y/irmaus orig
inally. Tbe absence of proptr convey
ances for tho supply of sea flsi. to the
inland parts of the country made it'im-
perativo for the various proprietors to
roset thoir own necessities. In doing so
they did not fail to discover that certain
fishes required a particular kind of
“cnltch” upon which to fix their spawn.
As the sopply of this material was an
acknowledged necessity this may be
considered tho first step toward fish
hatching.—Scottish Review.
The Ways of tho Fijian*.
The national character of Fiji finds
its best expression iu tho songs once
common among tho natives, but now,
under Christian influences, almost ob
solete. Those songs, or mekkes, as they
are called, generally recount tho story
of some ancient hero, of some military
campaign or naval expedition, or per
haps of a peaceful fishing excursion.
They are generally sung of evenings
by tbe men only, who assemble for the
purpose in one of their long, low huts.
Hero they sit in solemn state on mats
laid upon tho ground, tho only light be
ing that of a smoky fire in ouo end. Ac
cording to Major Abercrombie, an eye
witness of tho ceremony, ono man be
gins the chant alone; a second soon
joins him, then a few more, till finally
all prasent have taken it r.p, accompa
nying tho wild music by much panto
mime and earnest gesticulation. The
time is beaten upon a wooden drum by
on of their number, and is occasionally
accentuated by a general clapping of the
hands. After a certain climax has been
reached the music stops qnito abruptly
with ouo lead clap.—Popular Science
Monthly.
»
Ingenuity a la Rordulaltse.
At Bordeaux recoutly a wine mer
chant, whose business success was about
iu keeping with tho bad quality of his
wares, decided on a bold stroke. Every
day ho assiduously sought out a com
plete list of deaths of the well to do in
tho town, and also tho date and hour of
tho funeral. Ho then wrote a letter to
tbe deceased, thanking him for the or
der he had received, aud at tho very
hour that the relatives were assembled
at the house for tho funofal his dray
arrived with a quantity of wines and
spirits. Tho bill was always paid, no
ono suspecting that he was beiijg mado
the victim of an ingenious trick aud
qnito convinced that tbo dead relative
had given tho ovder.—Ualiguaui Mes
senger.
Character.
Character is 1 ko stock in trade; the
more of It n uu i possesses tho greater
his faculties for niking additions to It
Character is pcfver—is influence; it
makes fri. ndtfB 00 ^ funds, draws
patronage]
and oasy^
piuoss.-
and opens a sure
.honor aud hap-
A
an oal
foundal
Phillip]
A I* Cr.ll'Ml
ns n Dog
VENEZU ELA’6 SHEPHERD GIRD.
the Yahamlh nnd Is ns Coed
For Curing For n Flock.
Tho nativd>Q 0 f Venezuela and adjoin
ing countries\r;n ii, 0 north side of the
river Amazon (often avail them solves of
tbe scrv iccsoj^jj native crane to cato for
thrir poultry, a! jii also in the place cf
eoliicsof ghopberd dogs, used by North
An:or* an3 aTJ( | Europeans, to guard and
hei^heir domestic animals.
hia remarkable bird, which tke In-
Ians call yakamik and ornithologists
Peophia crepitans, is found in a wild
stato in the great forests that lie be
tween the northern coasts of South
America aud tho Amazon river, particu
larly in Venezuela and British Guiana.
The birds never leave tho forests unless
shot or captured. They travel about in
flocks of from 100 to 200, in search cf
tho berries, fruits and insects upon
which they subsist. Their usual gait is
a slow and stately march, but they en
liven themselves from time to time by
leaping • up into tho air, executing ec
centric and fantastic waltzes, and strik
ing tbo most absurd and preposterous
attitudes. If pursued they endeavor to
savo themselves by running, for their
flight is so weak, according to Schom-
burgk, that when they attempt to fly
over a body of water cf any considerable
width they aro often obliged to drop
upon it and savo themselves by swim
ming. When alarmed, they utter tho pe
culiar cry which has obtaind Tr them
their namo of trumpeters. Tbe sound is
something liko that produced by » per
son endeavoring to shout tho syllables
“tow, tow, tow; tow, tow, tow," with
his mouth shut, or the doleful noise
mado by children on New Year’s with
thoir trumpets. Tha yakamiks usually
deposit thoir ogga in a hollow in tk«
ground, often at tire foot of a tree
A nest generally contains tan og^s of
a pale green color. Tim young birds fol
low thoir mothers as soon as they ar#
hatched, but do not loco their pretty
downy covering until several weeks old.
Tho yakamiks are vrry readily tamed,
and provo valuable servants to the In
dians, who domesticate them, and as
they are courageous imd will protect
animals intrusted to their care at every
risk to themselves, oven dogMoro obliged
to yield to their authority. They may
bo trusted with the care of a flock of
sheep or domestic fowls, and every
morning will drive the ducks and poul
try to thoir feeding places nnd, carefully
collecting any stragglers, bring them
safely homo at night. A yakamik coon
kama to know and to obey tho voice of
its master, follows him, when permit
ted, wherever ho goes, and appears de
lighted at receiving his caremroa. It re
pines at his absence nnd welcomes his
return, and is extremely jealous of any
rival. Should any dog cr cat approach
It flies at it with tbo utmost fury, nnd
attacking it with wings and beak drives
it away.
Yu jtcA.’A -wgilarly during
meals, from which itebueea aUhyneRfio
animals, aud even the negroes who wait
on the table, if it is not well acquainted
with them, and only asks for a share of
tho eatables after itha« driven away all
who might aspire to a favorable notice
from tho family. It appreciates favor iu
the same proportion na it ia jealous of
sharing them with others, and manifests
joy and affection by the most extrava
gant capers and gvaticnkrtioBS. When
tho animals of which it has charge are
shut up for tbo night the yakamik roosts
upon somo shed or tree near at hand lo
bo ready to take its place as keeper as
soon as they are let out in tbe morning.
One quality that makes it valuable is
its oensjo of location, which is perfect;
however far it may wander with the
flocks or herds it guards, it never fails
to find its way home at night, driving
before it all tho creatures intrusted to
its care.
It is strange that several species cf
South American binls of diffw&ut jpouera
should share with tka yakamik its in
stinct cf gvurdinf and taking care of
domestic animals. On* ol tbess is the
crested screamer (Dichokipkns aristatiw),
another the horned chauna (Ohaunn
chavarin), which is often domesticated
na a poultry keeper by the natives.—
Popular Science New*.
Relented the rndtaalty.
V
In one of the down‘low* rewhinrants
a man Inboring apparently under a
pressure of rightrovs indication step
ped up to the cashier *md slapped a 10
cent chock down in Armt of her.
“Did the long, slira, consumptive
looking fellow that went out of hero a
minute r.go pay you half a dollar?” ho
demanded.
“Yes, sir,” said the cashier.
“That was whnt his check culled for,
waa it?”
“Certainly. ”
“Didn't make any kick about its be
ing too much, did ho?’’
“Not at ali. ”
“Didn’t say your prices were higher
than anywhere else in town?”
“Ho did not.”
“It’s just as I thought!” ha rejoined.
“Ho took my chock »ud left his in its
place. All ho had wss • slioa of tonst
and n cup of tea, an4 I had • .sirloin
steak, with trimminjp. That mao,” ho
went on, with increasing energy nnd in
a louder votoe, “couldn’t have eaten tho
meal 1 did to savo his lifo. Ho wanted
you to think he could. Ho changed
checks with mo on purpove. He’s noth
ing but a dyspeptic putting on aire. It’s
a mean, sneaking Jneult, and I won’t
. submit to it without exposing his con
temptible trick. I’ll pay his check, bnt
I want you to understand I’m the man
that hud the square meal 1”—Chicago
Tribuuo.
T HE BEST ia “What tho Pcoi
buy tho moot of. TtHfet’6 W.
MIckhTb Snmipiuilk lias (ho largest
_AU. MEDICINES.
!pEgns;sT.;»ux
fclAN AND SUROEON,
tlSY, - - S. C.
SI
j Blood means sound health. With
rich, hf-nlthy blood, the stomach and
gostiye organs will lie vigorous, and th|
will l>e no dyspepsia. Rheumatism
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula i
Balt Rheum will disappear. Wit h pi
\ our nerves will bo strong, and your i
sound, s veet and refreshing.' Jlo
BannpariHa makes pure blood. TJti
why it curei so many diseases. Thni
why 30 many thousands take it to cl
disease, retain #ood health and prctf
elckntL-s nud suffering. Remember 1
as
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Wood Purifier. ,*i- ( fi j ^
Hood’s puis aK’^dbi
[No. 88; Night Phono No. 30.
i to T. DuAmiport.
r
| RipansTaMe:
Rlpan* Tabtaics are cor.
pounded from a prescriptio]
widely used by the best mcd|
cal Authorities and are pw
sen ted in a form that is b]
coming the fashion ever
when.
is.*;
m l
i
■A 2
Rip«nc Tfibules act ger
but promptly upon the In
stomach and intestines;
dyspepsia, habitual const!
lion, offensive breath and h/
ache. One tabule taken af
first symptom of ir
biliousness, dizziness^,
after eating, or depr
spirits, will surely ad
remove the whole //ft.
indigesj
'ey.
Price, 50 CGj
R*p&nsTab
IF;
g £>
ii! on rei
imple vl
is ch|
JlO SpruJ
NEW
RIP
Thip modf
Famil
:
Cui
common el
ills of hums
Moniiienti
Grauite Mont
specialty.
IRON FENCES.
No. 235, W. Trade gt.]
Chad otto, N. C.
T. L. ELLIO 1
Caveat*, and Trade-Mark* obtained and all i
entbusines.*conducted for MOOCMATK ftti
Ou* Orricc is Oopositx U. B. Patcnxo*
and we can secure patent in lcs» time OBa I
remote from Waahfngton.
Scud model, drawing or photo., with d
tion. W 3 advise, it patenubto or not, i
charge. Our fee not due till po-tent u i
A Pampmu;t. “ Hm* to Obtain
cost of same in the U. o.j
sent free. Address,
C.A.SI
P. PATtltT