Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a ■ I rr / 1 i-i) (§1 ©i A \!/ zl.-f'-r.- f v :i tin' cross! T.| Isis! Light from i .g. j .\<>ilS, outg| light: Tti»* fit-try Agnin, the text s| in the time of old thiog to lie youi clear ami the hot! stej) elastic and i.ll ing on to the dni heart. Midlife twidi riled many of us, know what that M iiinoton. r'cb. 9.—In this subject were not always J^glow of gladness snow was not ahv ph upon parages of life that that brawny muse ht to be somewhat ] bunch your arm; y: , ___echarlah xlv. 7. “At 1 worn spectacles. ( Cf tirue it^iall be light.” ns you now are. yo jIp “night” In all languages Is the | l’ 1 " down the hillsid | for gloom aud suilering. it is 1 hat for the race or really cheerful, brig At and im- ! high. lint you ive. ^ speak not of such'nights ijs jowu with no star pourin . j vri» vr» l' U it* pomp and magnillcence urn out on night parade, as thoJL.h the song wliich light above or silvered wave tossing [light from beneath—murky, htir- "^rtentous, but such as you often |eu the pomp and magnilicence iveu turn seems stars began so long ago |rLimhig yet among the eonsteila- ;e sons o: <Iod were shout- ^r joy. Sm-h nights the sailor liom the forecastle, and the k vast prairie, and the belated the roadside, and the sol ffom the tent, earthly hosts gazing heavenly and shepherds guarding fr ikicks aheid. while any I h.’ii.is jve them set the silver bells a-rlng- ••Glory to Clod in the highest and earth peace; good will toward men.” ■hat a solemn and glorious thing is flit In the wilderness! Night among j^untalns! Night on the ocean! |it night among tropical groves! uiir’-t a:.lid arctic severities! aiui Aht on itoman cauipagua! Aw- jtligl among the eor.ldh ...s! hihui- b]uxrn mid s.a a.ttr a temi>esi! WIB (led for the uigiit! The u.e m id tfc.s.ars which rule it are lio :t- Vn th.e coast toward whicii I re arc ail sailing, and Mind ?rs are we if. with so many beam- , burning, hc.ming glories to guide we cannot lind our way into the jirbor. ly text may well suggest that, as the krural evening is often luminous, so Shall be light in the evening of our irrows, of old age. of the world’s his- of the Christian life. "At even |it shall be light.” B VVtien the Snuw^etn. ■libecy will be«ullilled in the Bf Christian sorrow. For a > It is broad (Aylight. T!ie |n rides high. Innume/ible activities ahead with a thouiituu feet and rk with n thousand arms, and the 'tal struck i> mine, and the battery V (Jiscovery. and the Investment per cent, and the hook to Its ^wentietn edition, and the quadrupled in value, and suddeu me hoisted to high position, and lldren were \ praised, and friends tit ho ut nunib«r|swurnied into the fum* hive, aud prosperity sang in the sic and stepped in the dance and line and ate at the bau- ihe gods of music and mention gathered nm«i»wi ' hist. It stays onll 1 give us exulierant shoulders for hurde arm with which ti through dilliculties.l you follow it long under frowning era I tiling causeway. HI v-.u let, it come natu| hide it. Vou may wrinkles, but you wrinkles. It t!ie t; you to he oi l. he ml old. The grandest universe are old — < fi'. v rs. old seas, old etormty. Then do nl he old unless you ml ne u tains and oiler Ilew men and worn say they iua forty, b They say they are tw thirty. They say th they are e'ghty. CU found in iho way !Iow bi a.uti ul th.e o| loaning on tiie tot' >f Cuincy A'huns. f.dlitl ness on; of V'.’a,sh’.ngt'J pen in luind, amid til had made rlassh-al; James, to t!ie last prc>| pel to the masses of Tin odnre Frelinglniysl 1,1,1 ess an I cmiieiatil illu- trious faculties tol tiod. At eventide it \\| See that you do hoii' pl’.ilos; pi er stoiMl at t| street day after day. passershy: “Aon will you will he an old mil an old womati: you will an.” People thought til l do not think that 111 the way for that motj have not many morel Steady those tottering soon he at rest, i’low with any more wrlnkll care have marked ii Thrust no thorn into til will soon cease to beat, inocketh its father and its mother the ravensL shall pick it out. and til shall oat it." The brigj hot noonday of life ha I many. It is 4 o’elooll o’clock! The shadows thicker and faster. S o’clock! The sun has di horizon; the warmth li the air. Nine o’clock. 1 heavy dews are falling of life’s day are all bus to go to hod. Eleven o’q The patriarch sleeps tM the cool sleep, tin* long .. messengers of light ha\1 fires of victory all ovel At eventime it is light. The Latter Day of Again, my text shall • in the latter day of the cl few missionaries, a fo few good men. compare sti tut ions leprous and | early yet in the history good. Civilization and C Just getting out of the light of martyr stakes, ll down the sky. Is hut the! morning, hut when the . world shall come, glory L quering truth, it shall ixl sword clanging back hij Intemperance burled un sand broken decanters; t purity turning its brow h the benediction. “Blesoet ■ in heart;” the last ventlgi submerged in heaven des ties and China worshlpii Saviour: a" India believ Martyu’s Bible; aborlgint acknowledging David Bn human bondage delivtll Thomas Clarkson’s ChiT .... — upset the : grancy coming back fronP* Sole table? Did they knuel down at 1 nt the call of Elizabeth !• | jelr empty money vault aud say. “All cr; the mountains eotnir treasures are gone?” Did they valleys going up: "bolliw |Dd by the grave of their dead, say- on horse’s l>oll. and sllkw fe, “There neve* will be a resurrec- and brown thrasher’s wli H tinge, and manufact'n- 'r'h id they bemoan their thwarted chemist’s laboratory, and and^ay. “'llu* stocks are down: ter. and nation’s Magna d I were d<*adV’’ Did the hospital, for there are no of tbelc diHiuiter •come upon them ; an asylum, few time arci jless. starless, dank and bowling, 4 not a prison, for there are boring and choking their life out? not an almshouse, for t; i '’ At eventide It was light. The 1 paupers: not a tear, for ’promises overtook them. The sorrows. The long dir il constellations, from their ’ -- -• my wed In the i«t, and all and gratincatlon gathered around Jupiter holding lu his hands so - ’»olts of power. But ev il. and the brightest day twilight Suddenly the as or^fcast. The fountain dried 'bq^song hushed. The wolf broke family fold and carried off the lamb/ A deep bowl of woe came hlng down through the joyous Dies. At one rough twang of d of disaster the harpstrings e. Down went the strong bush m! Away went long established I Up dew a flock of calumnies! w book would not sell! A patent not be secured for the Invention! a sank like lead! The insurance ny exploded! "How much.” says sheriff, “will you bid for this pi- t How much for this library? How (h for this family picture? How l2 YVlil you let It go at less than price? Going.-going—gone!" itbe grace of God hold one up in •jcumstances? What has become great multitude of God’s ohil- wbo have been pounded of the aud crushed under the wheel trampled under the hoof? Did lie down in the dust, weeping, kg and gnashing their teeth? Did 'bet they were afflicted like Job KGod and want to die? When the of fatherly chastisement struck did they strike back? Because ey found one bitter cup on the table God’s supply, did they upset the !1 see Jesus after the last saint has his throne and has begun to sing his tri umph. V in have watahed the calmness and the glory of the evening hour. The la- l.onrs ha v o come from the field; the heavens m e glowing with an ind'serib- abie cffv.lg.-nce, as though the sun in departing had forgotten to shut the gate after It. All the beauty of cloud and leaf swims in the lake. For a star In the sky, a star in the water: heaven above and heaven oeneath. Not a leaf rustling or a bee humming or a grass hopper chirping. Silence in the mead ow, silence among the hills. Thus bright and beautiful shall be the even ing of the world. The heats of earthly conflict are cool; the glory of heaven fills nil the scene with love, joy and peace. At eventime it Is light—light! Fnlflllnient at the End. Finnliy. my text shall find fulfillment at the end of the Christian’s life. You know how short a winter’s day is and how little work you can do. Now. my friends, life is a short winter's day. The sun rises at 8 and sets at 4. The birth angel and the death angel fly only a little way apart. Baptism and burial are near together With one hand the mother rocks the cradle and with tlu* other she touches a grave. I went into the h use of one (if my parishiom rs cn Thanksgiving day. The little child of tlx* h Misehold was bright and glad, and with it l bounded up and down the h .11. Christmas day came, and the light of that household had perished. We stood, vith black book, reading > ver the grave. “Ashes i to ashes, dust to liust.” f But I hurl away this darkness. I | cannot have you weep. Thanks lie ! in to God. who giveth us the victory, at eventime it shall lie light! ! have seen many Christians die. I never saw any of tlx m die in darkness. Wh.it if the billows cf death do rise above our gir lie, who does not love to bathe? What tii ugh other lights do go out in tlu bit at do we want of tlx in ... . ..... uirg^rui M . worn their cir- ; lamentation has ended Ip,Bmph ; bout God’s throne, poured* down al march of redoerm-d cir theft*’ i. nite luster. Under their shining cuts harping it on « n.— • ‘ billows of trouble took on crests 'Hi Cl Humes of gold and Jasper and am- lfc .aiid flame. All the trees of life l/ln the midsummer of Cod's E . ’Ilg uight blooming assurances Jbrirjp v-mpathy filled all the at- phere with heaven. The soul at Iry *tcp seen\>d to start up from Its t bright wfngeKjoys. warbling heav- ward. “It Is g fed that 1 have been lifted!” cried DiVtd. “The Lord tnd the Lord hath taken away!” his Job. “Sorrowful, yet uiwa\s E lUg.” says St. Feul. “And (Sod [v. pe away pll tears from tlx r peiclnlms John In apocalyptic vi- ' At eventime it was light. Light flt es. the gorges. >he ooivltig il I ®*Knr!s. . wind* 1 uiwl ciydon’i ■ plug it ou vine s branch water chanting oug th* the thunders ning •' among the hills. forth with Its touehlng tin* foot on the pedal. I want to see John III when the last prisoner is refer l want to see Florence Sil^htingfjv.n tlx* last saiier wound i*ns wioiii ll^ng; I want to see WUtU in IVUrttfho last Indian has b««n elvi to see John lIn*R when t Of persece’lon loM» been if'-ieu; I wftnt to s*e John nmiyf^itlx* last pilgrim has e. me tn the celestial city—above a keeper, “that ts the password! Lift up your heads, .\e everlasting gates, and let tlx se people come In.” Tlx y go in and surround the thrune, j ibiiart for ever! Ah. do you wonder that the last hour? of the Christian'on earth are iilumimu ed by thoughts of the coming gioryl Light in the evening. The medicine? may be bitter. The pain may be sharp. The parting may be heartrending. Yet light in tiie evening. As all the stars of the night sink their anchors of pearl in lake and river and sea so the waves of Jordan shad be Illuminated with the down flashing of the glory to come. The dying soul looks up at the constel lations. "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?” "The Lamb which Is in the midst of the throne shall lead them to living foun tains of water, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.” Close the eyes of tlx* departed one: earth would seem tame to its enchant ed vision. Fold the hands; life’s work is ended. Veil the face; it has been transfigured. • Mr. Toplndy in his dying hour said. “Light.” Coming nearer the expiring moment, he exclaimed with illuminated countenance. “Light!’’ In the last in stant cf his breathing he lifted up his hands and cried: ‘T.ic'lit! Light!” Thank God for light in the evening! [Copyright, t.Louis Klopsch, N. Y.J when all the aatosof glory swing open before us ami frea a myriad voices, a myrla l harps, a myriad thrones, a myy hid palaces there dashes upon us “Ho sanna! Hosanna!" ihrow hack the shuiti : s and iet the sun in. said <!.' ixg Seoville McCullum. one of my Sabbath scho il boys. “Throw back the shutters and li t the sun in." You can see Paul nutting on robes and wings of ascen sion as lx* exclaims: “l have fought the good fight! I have finished my course! I have kept the faith!” Hugh McKail went to one side cf the scaffold of martyrdom and cried! "Farewell sun. moon and stars! Fare well ail earthly delights!” then went to the other sid“ of the scaffold and cried: “V’clcome. God and Father! Welcome. s\v 4*t Jesus Christ, the Mediator of the covenant! Welcome, death! Welcome, glory!" A minister of Christ In Phila delphia. dying, said in his last mo ments. “I move into the light!” They did not go down doubting and fearing and shivering, but their battlecry rang through all the caverns of the sepul cher and was echoed back from all the thrones of heaven: “O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy vic tory?" Sing, my soul, of Joys to come. I saw a beautiful being wandering up and down the earth. She touched the aged, and they became young: she touched the poor, and they became rich. 1 said. “Who is this beautiful being wandering up and down the earth?” They told me that her name was Death. What a strange thrill of joy when the palsied Christian begins to use his arm again, when the blind Christian begins to see again, when the deaf Christian begins to hear again, when the poor pilgrim puts his feet on such pavement and Joins In such com pany and has a free seat In such a great temple! Hungry men no more to hunger, thirsty men no more to thirst, weeping men no more to weep, dying men no more to die. Gather up all sweet wards, all Jubilant expres- sions.all rapturous exclamations; bring them to me. and I will pour upon them this stupendous theme of the soul’s dlseuthrallment! Ou. the Joy of the spirit as it shall mount up toward the throne of G d. shouting: “Free! Free!” Your eye has gazed upon the garni ture of earth and heaven, but eye hath not seen It: your ear has caught har monies uncounted and Indescribable— caught them from harp’s trill and bird's carol and waterfall’s dash and ocean’s doxology — but ear hath not heard It. How did th se blessed ones get up into the light? What hammer knocked off their chains? What loom wc e their robes of light? Who gave them wings? Ah. eternity Is not long enough to tell It. seraphim have not capacity enough to realize It—the mar vels of redeeming love! Let the palms wave; let the crowns glitter: let the anthems aseend: let the trees of Leb.a- non clap their hands—they cannot tell ill’* f*the half of it. Archangel before the throne, thoWilftllest! Sing on. praise on, ye hosts of the glorified, and if with your scepters you cannot reach It and with your s ings you cannot ex press it then let nlFthe myriads of the saved unite In the exclamation: “Je sus! Jesus! Jesus!” The l.lRht of Eventide. There will be a password at the gate of heaven. A great multitude e arn- up und knock at the gate. The gatekeeper Says. “Tlx* password." They say: “We have no password. We were great on earth, and now we eoim* up to lie great in heaven." A voice from within an swers. "I never knew you." Anothei group come up to the gate cf heaven aud knock. The gatekeeper says. "The password." They say: "We have no password. We did a great many noble thing* on earth. We endowed colleges and took care of tlx* poor.” The vMce from within says. “I never knew you.” \nother group come up to tlx* gate of heaven and knock. The gateke per says. “The password." They am wor. “We wt re wiuulcri rs from G d und do Kerve to die. but w ■ heard tlx* voice of Jest;a"— "Aye. »yc." says the gate- rir*(. Clcvelnml'a De.aocrney. A lady who knew Mrs Cleveland quite well met lx r at tlu* Grand c< n tial station -n New York recently fair ly laden down with parcels. “You look like a real old fashioned Santa Claus,’* she said to Mrs. Cleve land. “Oh. no. not quite that." was the re ply. “for i have no toys in my parcels. They are tille i with fruit that 1 am taking out to where I am staying. In* cause they are very fond of these par ticulnr things, and they can’t be had out there.” When Mrs G!(" (*I. , mv' left the train her frier. I tl: •ix-ht that six* would give pleasure to ' v M'r' . u ' y him that i:<- kid . ap-i ia.ai d an una<-! una ware:..'' So s.V* said ••Did you see tied lady on the pai’.r'orm with nil tiios.* par cels?” “Yes." said he. “What of her?” “That's Mrs. Cleveland.” Tin* man refused to believe her lie could not believe that the wife of the ex-presi dent. almost sirnggiing with parcels, would he traveling alone in an ordi nary day couch Such simple democ racy passed his belief.—Ladies’ Home Journal. The Story of a A good fad story Is t dd by himself of Louis Waiti. the painter of cats This artist says he doesn't care much for the talent which lx* exercises with so much ease. What he has been strongly attracted to at various times are music, science and gem collecting. Fortunately the lust hobby, instead of ruining the artist, as it only too readily might have done, inspired him to greater efforts in the direction of his real work. “It became necessary.” he says, “to work very hard at them (drawing of cats) to make the money t^ get tiie gems I wanted to buy. for I saw a quick and ready fortune was to be made out of precious stones when well matched and paired, and week after week 1 speculated and carried home my treasures, und week after week my cats developed with more character and vim. und gradually I recovered all my interest in my drawing until at last a had bargain in gems made me put them aside altogether as a bad gam ble and turow myself into my cats for good and ail. having well learned my life’s lesson and realized the value of a hobby as an incentive to work only.” SHORT LOCAL TEM3. ‘ I Chump D>ivts Hh-* b^n appointed ; notary public at tnis pine*. <’- l nimp ; TUiQ ft R !‘J j vi C is a worthy fellow und will fulfill the Lilil I HaO lilUlilIt 111 Ul dulie* of bis office admirably. 8. K. Sober has come to Gulin: y ( i.ltox Kcb. 11 —An open switch and will in a few open no up-to- date “Kandy Kitchen” in the bniM- j caUGd a wreck to :he >outheru* ixg recently occupied by Mr. J E. southbound train No. ! : 9 at this plaw Ezell. i , . , , „ „ i this morning, tv venil lianney peo* Gaffney is still «head. She is now, , olp ^ |r] b , lf r0De hur< as she has been ail the season, paying j Tom Brown a negro, wee hanged by a mob at Xicbolasville. Ky.. (or • • w* u i> • * itin/r *■ white school girl more for cotton than is bring paid w< any other market iu the State. William A. D»rby, at one time a Ledger boy, has opened a first-cla*s restaurant in the Finckrn stand. Will is a worthy boy and we wish for him the success he deserves. B. G. Clary, the popular market man of Kendrick and Clary, hue bought Mr. Kendrick’s intrrst in ihe business and will continue it at the oid stand. For business Barney is a hustler and still wants to sell meat. Mr. W I) Carr and family, o Michigan, have moved to Gaffney and have taken the hund-ome cottage nt Joe N Littlejohn on Victoria avei ue and will open a first-ciass photograph end portrait galh-iy over Shufori & LeMsster's furniture store. The special program of music which was to havu been given last Sunday night m the First Bapti-t church hut which was postponed on ac'*ounl oi the illness ot 1'rof Maxim, v/iii b*- rendered next tvuuday t v< nii-g A c rd ai invitation is extended to e public Tiie weather is now fa.r an:! co!d enough to c-ius** a slight freeze ev^rj night. On’door work in the city :s moving off, und furrm-rs are doing some pr paru'nr;, farm work. Some .ire sowing spring mils We onrt ixardanoni atxl suetxs-ffui farmer say, “sow spring mtis oo good lano i- d in <r>ui'e high if you want a good r p ” 5- • j#* L »■** n -T ~l 1 ’ ‘l A ’ ' - floMEty Recommends liM I i'Mervme G Picture* lu Jupaneae Temple*. The votive pictures (yemai of Japa nese temples are an outgrowth of an old custom. In ancient times departed warriors were honored by offerings of sake and riee placed before their tab lets and tombs. As tiie idea gained ground that their spirits hovered around their graves, besides food a certain number of shitless white horses were provided with which these spirit ual worthies might take recreation. So it became the custom in wealthy Shin to temples to keep one of these sacred animals. There were many shrines that could not afford to buy a white horse, so the next best thing was to get a picture of one: hence tlio name yema (picture horse) from ye (a pic ture) and uma (a horse). The use of the yema was first con- lined to the Shinto religion, but the Buddhists took kindly to the custom. The word yema has long lost its prim itive meaning ami has become a gener ic name for every picture hung up in Shinto shrines or Buddhistic temples. STATE LIME STATEMENTS. .>lf. f emp anti) llrcitk* K5* l.t-g—MMl S<-r- \lce Dl>eoiittnut <1. <• urre-aponaenew of In* Leaser.i Statk Link Feb Iff—Ftrmershavc not been aoing very much this* winter towHrtis their crops. A boat all they can do is to cut .vood, make fires and set .by them. Mr. Jackson Fhiilips, a hustling voung farmer, sn-nt last Saturday rneht with G (J. Hames. Your correspondent spent last Mon- •lav night at Caroleen, X. (J., with hi- sister. There is no hunting permitted it' srVefa! townships m North Carolina Afewdavsagou man killed a i-quir- rel and it cost him .f’Jb 00 besides the costs of t h e case. 1 hope we wuu’i get that way in South Carolina. Mr. 8crap Lamb, of Ezells, went to Gaffney last Saturday with Mr. J. A Scruggs, and ou his way home he met Mr. John Black close to Gnffney. Mr Lamb jumped in front of his own horses he was driving to turn them out of the road so that Mr Black could pass, and in doing so stepped in a shallow gully aud broke both nones in one of bis legs. He turned back and went to Gaffney ( >r they carried him to Mr. BIhck’s and got a doctor) He came home a d yesterday he was suffering very much. Mr. VV. Elds Ray is carrying the mail from this place to Gaffney this cold weather, and he looks very cold some mornings, but he is always ou time. They have discontinued service on the mail route from State Line to Spartanburg and put on rural free de livery. The people on the road art- very much dissatisfied with the change as they thought when they signed the petition for free delivery that they would k*-**p on the postof- tices It may suit city people, but it ooes not suit the country people, un less they live on a public road that the free rural mail travels. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of this place, died Sunday and whs buried at Floyd’s Creek church Monday. Misses Janie and Maria Hicks are very sick with pneumonia Aith best wishes to The Ledger and subscHbers. g c h The above portrait is that of Countess Mo^cistucl, cf Chica go, I!)., whose gratitu ie (or the benefit received from the use of Dr. Milos’ Nervine prompted her to make this statement: “It affords me great v:e—are to add my tcf-t’mocv to tie very excellent merits of Dr. Miles’Nervine. Although I am past So venrs of ace I find if I soothes the tired brain, quirts the irri- [ lated nerves ar. 1 insures r -tfal sleep. I never feel contented without a bottle of it m the house.” Gratefully yours, Christiana Maria, Countess Mogelstud. Maes’ Nervine I is a nerve tonic and strength- builder that starts right in re storing health immediately. Sold by all Drusslsts. Dr. Miles Medical Co., F.lKhart, Ind. THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE, For all fi rms of fi*ver take Joh*- •on's Ch.ll and fev*r Taitac It is IU* tinier better ihun quinine and does in a single day want slow out. nine cannot do in fi' days. It's splennid cure-are in striking con trast to the ft-eole cuieo made by quinine. Costs 39 Cents K It Cm CANDY CATHARTIC A Good Lcn» Fxerclae. Hold head up. shoulders back and chest out: Inflate tin* lungs slowly through the nose until they are brim ful: hold until you have counted ten without opening your lips: exhale quickly till your lun^s are as nearly empty of the bad air as It is possible to get them. Repeat same exercise, trying to hold tlx* lungs full while counting twenty. Try it again and see if you can hold your breath half a min ute. Finish w ith three or f> ur deep, long drawn inspirations. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the b-coo In your body passes through your kidneys or.ee every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out cf order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected jeiunnc stamped C. C C. Never sold In ML Beware of the dealer who tries to seO “something just as good.” Foley’s Honey »mi Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. Summons For Relief. '((.'(^rxp’aint Served.) STATEOr SOt'T« C'ANOUNA. I C'o.irt of Ccw- County or • hmiokee. t rr.on Plea*. L. 8. fui.ier. * .uairst John Posey. Pefi-i ihint. To the defendant. John Posey; You are hereby sun.n oneu and required tw answer the CompI lint lu this action, of which a copy is herewith set ved on you, lt n4 to serve a copy of your answer t * said (.’••w- plaint on tlu* subscribers it their office tt Gaffney. S. C., with‘n twenty i iys after tk* service hereof: exclusive of the day of sucti service; and If you till! to an-wer the t one plaint within the time aforesaid, tiie plitne tiff in this action will app*y ’ > the Court hr the relief denmndoo in the Complaint. Date: Ih-cemix r •Jn, IW't, Gaffne*.. S. C. Hall * Wii.ms, Plan till s Attorneys. Attest; J. Eb .1 EFFElt IKS, Clerk Court of Common P’e.is. Notice to Absent la h-ndant: To the defendant, John Posey: Take Notice, that the Sun mons of which the foregoing Is a copy. t< g» ther with ul» Complaint In tins action, is this day filed ta the office of the Clerk of the Court ol Cnar* mon Pleas for the County of clieiol.ee Ham, a Wii.i.ia Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1-17-Iawk-iiwks l—t" Assign's Sale. Miowly Developed. “From tlu* creation of tlu* world to tlx* beginning of tlx* Hcventeeiitli cen tury.” says a French writer on tlu* his tory of tnbb* customs am! manners, "man ate with his fingers." And to think that tlx* sentiment of neatness, which was tlx* iirlnclpnl cause of tlu* Invention of the.implements and dishes used in nerving food and In eating, Itiouhl have been no slow of develop ment! kidney t^oble I Kidney ‘rouble causes quick cr unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as the ugh statk ok Sochi C'.n they had nrai't trouble, because the heart is * • ciukokee covviy, , . . over-working in pumping thick, kidney- fq. . , poisoned bioca through veins and arteries. . , . , , 1 used to he considered that only urinary rca.^tut.*'..ortg. ,v y » troubles wer-to be traced to the kidneys, '"iy I ‘ l ' s * " • ' but now modern science proves that nearly *’’ <% all constitut’cnal diseases have their begin- ourt 0 ” ’ ning 'n kidney trouble. If you arc sick you can make no mirtake 1 by first coloring your kidneys. The mild and the extraoninnry effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon reaxzed. it st .nds the highest for its wondenV* cares of the most distressing cases and is s-id cn Its merits gysf'** and is »vid cn its merits by all druggists in fifty-T* dc ^ cent and o-e-dollar siz-C J ■ uMllyt.u d . rt>.y. .‘v-u-vt pf .■hi-nik«*f <*ouxiy. in Yo. •.*. ' Jv'l, I will sell Ilf P'.l'lii*- mil*' bill, to till- Ii bidder, )>« foil- tlu-coiirr, a.ium nt < li-r,*- kiu* uounty. h. C.. ilurtng i!:* <-u.il b'" •> rt sale on siiU.s<:ny 1" MuN'b ! • ..'/iB tx‘ r..n*. t1t.lt-and Interest of 1> I', iiy iu all tiit- riu* e t.itc of A. 1*. Kay. dee*-:,-, d. i, lug ta C< **- kee edtiury. ix it- Matt.: u. •»:« ,m waU-ra‘of s»u«*k er«-«*a. e >: ’ ,a. a*. n** ana Uw es. Yi j tr.a/ have a'^^-iii!. sample tR .t'e by mail iiom* of t>t>i.ii.|.K<«t free, a so pamphlet teilirg you how to find co* if ycu have kidney or Madder trouble. 1 Mention this paper when v/ritlng Dr. Kilmer & Co., Eft’.ghamtcn. N. Y. \ iiiiffC’rjyf 1 ni'irltfiqcfiP Jiidiiv obt bi^il id frt' •lid r*- c led in offi -i r lerk i taiefok-* C nl v «H. tb* sYtb day of I 11 e. 1* 1 In V>.* g me ;i**.Y i'ei ias i .4 0. » !,. (’. h tiiii * ar. Ft b. 7, M. .M. A»s..iaM.