Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OT LOOKiN WELL! NOT FEELING WELL THEN TRY Robertson's Com11pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Thib preparation is a combination of drugi having alterative, tonic stimulant and laxative action. It contains three drugs which the medical profession rocomuegdfor skin dise go r affections, Dys 'Bia, Liver Complaints, Rhou ism, etc.. It is carefully prepared from the purest drugs and ia sold at 75 cents a bottle at Robestson & Gilder's Druo 8/0re. The Conservative Democratic Club Will meet at Jalapa, S. C., August 21, 1897, at 5'o'clock p. i. W. ElUNMST IEICiI ANT, t2t Secretary. We buy Wagons in car load lots and save from live to eight dollars on the wagon. C. IJ. Purcell &Co. t2t For Exchange or Sale. One 15 horse engine will be sold cheap or exchanged for a 25 horse engine. Apply at Herald aid Dltws Offico. f&-tf. If o i two horse Wagoii -M..ylurcell & Co. before buying. Teacher Wanted. The trustees of Smyrna School will receive bids for the position of teacher for same until August 20. References required. $25 peri month. The patrons are required to meet at the school house at 4 o'clock Aug. 20. Addr ess R. K. Rilnle, Clerk. J'. 13. CL,ARY. f&t 4t J. G. SPINN. Car load of Wagons just roceived at t 2t C. .1. Purcell & Co' . second-Hand1W Machinery for Sale. One (0-saw Pratt gin, feeder and con denser. One 60-saw Winship gin, feed er and condenser. One 50-saw 11ummus gin, feeder and condenser. One Acme doubl gear power cottoni press. Two shieve wheels, live feet in diameter. One transmisslon wire cable. All for sale by The Carolina M'f'g Co., 14t West Main St. We are the only nerchants in the city thatt buy Wagons in car load lots. t 2t C. J. Purcell & Co. Teacher Wanted For St. Paul's school, District No. 34. Applications must he handed to one of the trustees on or before August 14. Applicant will state salary desired. School wvill open about November 1st. * Patrons of school will meet at the school house on the above (late at 41 o'clock p. in. to elect a teacher. .JOiHN F. KInrInR, W. H-. KInILEt, P'. 11. SLIOn, . T1rustees. Pomaria, S. C. t&f td Bucklen's Arnica Ralve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Blrulses. 8ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, * ever Sores. TPetter, Chapped Hafnds, * illblalna, (Jorns, and all f-kin Erup tions, alfd poisitively cures Piles, or no ~pay required. It ls guaranteed to give perfect satisfact ion or money refunded. P?rlce 25 centa per box. For sale by Robertson & Gihder. DeaiEh of Mr. Nathuan A. Hunter. Death Is always sad, but it seems pc cullirly so when a young man in the full vigor and strength of his young manhood is cut down. Mr. Nathan A. Hfunter, aged about 23 years, died at 'his bomne in Prosperity on Saturday, '7th inst, after a brief illness. He leaves a young wife, father, mother and br other to mourn his dep)artnro. We ex tend'to those who mourn our tenderest sympljathy and( poin t thenm to lUhn who doc0th all things wvell and who alone ini atlimctionsi likeo this can give comfort to Sthe bleeding hiear-t'. CASTORIA Por infants and Children. WHIATIS NICER Than a dish of good sweet turnips for dinnfer? Nothing.~ Adit is very easy to get if~ you p)lantL GOOD SEED Which you can buy cheaper than ever at 'Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. DR. B. A. DANIELS. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and *Noso. ANEWBERRY, 8. C. Office at residence, next door to Crot .'well Hotel. t.tf VAtIOUN AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. Rl. C. Jones and children are ysiting relativos at Cokesbury. Mrs. 1. H. Aull is visiting relatives In Greenwood County. Miss Maggie L. lepting is visiting relatives in Chapin and Prosperity. Prof. Nuthan E. Aull wio has been teaching in Texas, reached Newberry yesterday 1iorfing. We aro Indebted to Mr. August Kohn for a copy of his report to the daily papers of the Newberry meeting yes terday. Dr. D. IW.-6er, Jr., has returned from . Dental Association at 0 .'o 6int, Va., and reports a delight r trip. Prof. Thos. W. Gary is visiting re latives and friends in Newberry. Mr. Levi David of Columbia was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Sonn and three children of Newborry are stopping for the sum mor at Mr. J. J. Kieth's.-Oconeo News. Mrs. Gilder, wife of Dr. Gilder, and two daughters of Newberiry, are visit Ing at Mr. John A. Fatnt's.-Union Times. Mrs. George McWhirter, of New berry, Is visiting at Mr. J. E. Scott's. Union Times. Senator George S. Mower, of New berry, was In Union on Satuiday. Union Times. The.- Con federate pensions will be paid,bff about the 15th. rl. James Dunbar and children, of NT vberiy, arc visiting relatives in A nion.-Ulnion Times. Ed. IR. Hipp is selling buggles and wa'golIs at close prices foi' tIJe cash or on credit. to thoso who desire it that way. The school library of othe gi'aded school will be open every Friday morn ing from 1) to 10 o'clock for taking out books. Superintendent Wallace is home and will be here until the open ing of the school. I ratt Street has beenl Very.much Imu pr-oved by moving back Mr Silas John ston's residence. Mayor Evatns says he is going to give the Aiadc Lrees a beautiful arch over the streets and make room for the electric lights to go fr'om one arc to another. Gover-nor Evans spoke at the factory last night. Col. Irby said he would not speak as It would not be fair to the other candidates who were absent. MI'. Jno. W. Speak who will join the Methodist conference this fall, has been put in charge of the Newberry city mission by Bishop Dnucan and is already here at work. Mr. 1). P. Duncan will Speak at the grove in front of Mr. 13. B. Litzey's Friday Aug 27. The Joint Alliance of Gramany and Johnstone will give a pic nic on that day and an array ofbaskets filled with good things is expected. Richmond is offering some special inducements, in the way of excursion rates, to merchants, or others wishing to visit that city. Tickets pur'chased on August 12, 13 and 14 will allow you return'm any time within fifteen days from date of purmichase. The hotels offer special rates anid the mer'chants assure you first class treatment. Tick ets at one half fare for' the round tip. D)eafness Cannot be Oured by 1c cal applications as they cannot. reach the d iseased port ion of the ear. There is only one way to cnre 1)eafness, and that is by con st,itutional remnedies. Deanenss i.i caused by an inflamed condition of the muconRmi lining of the Eustachian S uibe. WVhen this tube geta inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hear'ina: and( when it is entirely elosedI Deaf'ness iA the result and unless the inilammnation can bo taken out and tis tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wvili be destroye d forever; nine ca'es out of t en are caused by cat.arrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condit ion of the mucous sur faces. Wve will giv'e One Hlundlred Dollars for any case of Dea fness (caused by catarrh) that can not he cured by Hail's Catarr'h Cure. Send for circularA fron. F. J1. CH O NkEY A&CO., Toledo,O. ibr-dold i)y D)ruggists, 720. Utopa iDemuocratic Club. WVIll meet Saturday it 3i p. mn. at the school house for 'the purpose of recor' ganiizing and enrolling members. J1no. R. Porduoi, President. JT. W. Reagin, Seci'etar'y. Tihe iscovery awed Is Life. M r. (4. (Cailiouett e, Drulgelst, Beavers ville, Ill., says: "To Dr. King's Now D)iscovery I owe umy life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all thle plhy aieians f'or'111 ' m ie)aoult, bumt of no avail, and wvas given up and( told I could1( not live. Having Dr. King's New D)iscov ery in miy stor'e I sent for a bottle and betgan its use and from the first dose be gain to get be'tter', anmd after using three b'ott.Ies wias up and ahout again. It is woi'th its weight in gold. WVe wont keep stor'e or' hiouse without it.." Get a free trial at, Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. H art ford )emnocrat Ic (C,lb WViII hold a meeting on Tuesday, August 17th, at 4I o'L'lock, at IIartford schoi olhiiouse. Everybody is requmested to he piresent. F. F1. l1AVAiNG101, Pre's. (I. ii. SUtMMixm, Sec. We are Giving Away A Boek of very valuable prescrip)tionls. Call and got 01n0; it wvill cost you nothing. ROBERTSON & GILDER, & Visit Home. Gr-Pawood County, August 7.-Here I am In the mountains of Grconwoo(d County, writing in front of a blazing pino wood tire at 10 o'clock in the day. Why should anyone desire or care to go to the mountains when such weathet can be found right here at our doors? Quilts and blankets were in demand last night and I am regrotting that 1 have not an overcoat with me. But then you know this part of Greenwood was, until recently, in the grand old county of Edgefiold. I am at the old home. It is pleasant to get back there occasionally. I be lievn it is right and proper that the boys and girls should make frequent, pilgrimages to the paternal roof as long as it remains. Fortunate are those who have the old home unbroken to visit. The father and mother are always glad to see you and the off spring to the third generation are never too numerous to find room at the old home. We F. nearly all hore. If nothing prevents we hope to have a full re union next week. The family in many respects has been greatly blessed. We all have life and health, the greatest of earthly blessings. Only two deaths in a period stretching over 42 years. For these blessingo we return grateful thanks to the Giver of all good. The crops in this section arc giod the best at this time that they have had in years. We had with us last night the Rev. W. A. Botts of the Methodist church. He is a cultured and a scholarly gen tleman, and is the pastor of the Ninety - Six Circuit. A period of twenty years sineo I first left the parental roof tree to enter col lege at Newberry has made many changes. Those who at that tine were young men in the full vigor of man hood are now the old men, and the old men of that time are nearly all gone passed over the river to join the great majority. Uncle Win. H1altiwanger, a prominent man in the community, is gone. The Rev. Jones Coleman, a pa triarch in the Baptist church, is no more. One, howAver, remains--Mr. Jeff Burnett, an old man 25 years ago, is still an old man, but no older appar ently than he was a quarter of a con. tury ago. My friend for the past 20 years and associate of former days, Mr Jesse Coleman, Is still here and still a bachelor. He should long ago have taken unto himself a helpmect. I am afraid now that he has lived beyond his day of grace. In those days we had a fine school at the academy neaur by, taught by Geo. D. Haltiwanger. I have tried to find some of the s..;ool mates, but they, too, have neo.r y all gone. Sidney 11altiwanger i, still here farming on the old home place Jake Haltiwanger is Auditor of Edge fiold County. Jno. Hipp has moved down to Newberry and is prospering. The rest, where are they? This was then a large school. Yes. Vill Cooper and Bill Hill and Burr Kinard are farming, not far from here. I had an other teacher up here-the first one after we camne from Nowberry-Mr. Ii. A. Towvnsend. Hie was an old man 23 years. ago, and a good teacher. I walked three miles to the school he taught. IIe is still living,. I am told, and I would be delighted to see him. These old school teachers, I can never forget them, for the training that has been most useful to me was the train ing I got in the country schools. There the foundations wvere laid, and I was fortunate in having good teachers, and wvhatever faults and defects I may have cannot be laid at the door of these dear old teachers. The~ methods now are somewhat different, but I doubt if the results are much better. In the towns it takes a boy about fifteen years to get through school, going ten months in the year. In the country we worked about half the time in the flold or in the mill and got through just about as soon, and many of the country boys are just as well educated as those who spend so munch time in the school rom B3ut my hobby is for better prepara tory schools in the country districts and good teachers for them. It is the great need of our educational system. Tihcro is an awakening along this line. The schools in the country districts are running longer and the p)arents are getting more careful as to the charac ter and competency of their teachers. It is fortunate that it is so. T1o have good schools we must have first-class teachers. In order to have these you must pay them fair salaries. In the matter of teachers and schools and the pa~y Nowherry is comning right along to the front. Anyone who has read 'rhoIIerald and News for the p)ast month or two must have been imp)ressed with this fact, for nearly every school In the county has been advertising for' teachers, and all want first-class teach oe and miany of them pay fair salaries. An educated citizenship is the nced of the (lay, and wve want to have it so that those wvho desire to edlucate their children will not have to move to the towns in ordeor to have the advantages of good schools. Bunt I have degressed. 1 like to get out in the country away from brick houses and sidewalks and railroads , and whore I supposed I would he per1 mitted, without offending the pr'op)ri tees, to pull off my coat andl leave off cuffs and collars, and be for once again a regular wool hat boy-but, alas, it is too cold, and I wish now I had a thicker coat. E. II. A. Gia'rmany AHiIance, Is called to meet at Garmnany school house next Friday, August 13th, at 3i.30 o'clock.' HI. II. FoLK, Pies. TIAT ASUG. Rieport on Our Beettle from Hmitheonlan Iustitute. Tihe following letter to Dr. 0. B. Mayer will be of interest to the people of Newberry: Doctor 0. I. Mayor, Newberry, South Card1ita. Dear sir: In tho absence of the Act ing Assistant Secretary, I desire to ac knowledge the receipt of two beetles transmitted by you. They are reported by Mr. W. 1-1. Ashmo 'ad, Assistant Cu rator in the Departmnent of In8ects, to represent the soxes of our largest! -ear abould, Dynastes tityus, Linn., a species which is not, uncommon in the United States. The change of color from a mottled green to a dark brown is of a common occurrence, and is supposed to be due to a secretion from the insect. Mr. Ashmead adds that the favorite food of this beetlo is the black ash tree, Fraximus sambucifolia. The strong and peculiar odor which you have noticed is emitted from the brised le b"os and twigs of this species of ash, and has been a subject of frequent comment. Doctor Asa Gray compares it to the scent of the Elder. The insects them solves, both in the larval and image stage, also emit a strong odor. Very respectfully, F. W. Titui, Executive Curator. munday-Slkool Convention at Both Eden. Tle Sunday-school Convention of Newberry Conference met in Both Eden Lutheran church on Atigust 6th and 7th. The convention was called to order by the president, Rev. A. J. lowers, who conducted the devotional exercises. Capt. I. 11. Folk welcomed the con vention, and the response was made by Mr. A. G. Wise. Rev. A. J. Bowers was elected Presi (lent; Rev. W. K. Sligh, Vice-presildent; W. Aug. Shealy, Secretary; ). B. Wheeler, Treasurer. The minutes of the last annual meet lig were read and approved. Tihe annual stat.istical report of this and last year were ordered printed in circular form and distributed among the s'Clools. The subjects, "The history and aim of the Sunday-school" and "The advan tages and disadvantages of union Sun day-schools," were discussed. The roll-call showed present, 1 pas tor, 41 superintendents and 18 delegates. The following resolution was offered and adopted: Resolved, That we 11er-ohy express our appreciation of the interest, shown by Rev. Prof. A. J. Bon% ers in behalf of this convention. The stastistical report was read. It showed that the convent,ion represented 15 schools, 10 pastors, 107 teachers, 50 Olitcers, 1,111 scholars, and $310.30 in contributions. T1his is a decided in crease over last year. On account of rain the second day's session was ve-y poorly attended. Mr. Jefferson Quattlebaum conutcted a praise service. The convention stud ied t,he Internat,iontl lesson for- August 8th, lcd by Prof. A. J. Hower-s. The subhjects, '"T'he l prose of Sunday-school giving," and ''The p)ast.or's p)lace in the Sunday-school" wet-c discussed. fl Titme and p)lace of'next meeting werec left with the Excutive Commit tee. Garmuany D)emocratlc Clubt. All membets of Garmnany D)tem-atic club at-c requecstcd to meet at Gar-many schoolhouse August 21st, at 9) a. mn. 11. F. CANNON, Pres. J. W. N A NUI, Sec. Matnager, P'rlmary. TJhe following manager-s have been applointed to condluct, the primary elec t,ion for United States Senator to be held on Tuesday, Autgutst 31, 1897: TFow%Nsltir No. I. Oki Men's-"W J Lake, J IF Glenn, D) W T1 Kibler. Young Men's-T 10 Epting, I, J Millet-, T G (arollna-J 0 Trurnipaceoi, J1 WV coIpock, Henrty Cnl1well. Fascory-Johtn entn .1 M Tayltor Irb)y D) Shockl!ey, litot -I PI M intwik in ', I-. L,. Paysinger, .Johnstonoin-J WI 1, R ltel'r<1, WI I alilace, J W J Slg No. 2. Mulberry-J J K(tbler, J 1) Naince, TP W L'armniy-~J W Nar.co. A l' W ilson, J1 ( M.t ethe, VTo.po,W lWnat TV irico. No. ;t. Pmt P'eaOfsat-M- ~oorman)t Ittall, J CI ieh,ines, lientt3erson. No. 4. Wh,it,mire--W A Atmirews, ZA II ' uhtorm, WV W Mt Ttto -- Long I.ame-A C .Sllgh, S A Jeter, J L, Epps, ?- . 6. J.elhw~-W' c Mlgh, (Geo (Ulasgow. Clar-ence Matth ws. ( onseur vaItrive' T nl thalers, H II Autll, Tini,'3--.J YI F-,y3', WV D) Pitts, W*, 11 Long shot(r.-. O!lt Mr n MI Q Clh mi-pelll,ihs P P'itts J7 WI WVilson. Rtctorv itlle-- M. Satlterwiv ten, P C Si th " 7. Ha tn-- Ii F l)iv, Mi 1 Maetthw, Jno WI Roppj. Ohint plism - 1 It Siun y. RI S ilinman, WV R No .-J D satlter .J D) lrmiltey, I TI Vauightn. N o. 5. Utoptn-J Mi Nichuoln, RL S Iioozer, J WV Der rick. No. 9. Warehouse--J 11 Follere, J L \Vis, T K Kib ter. St [iuko's--Jancob~ I FoIloxrs, T II Hawkins,. 'TO iawktnm,. POWDER AbsoIutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leaveniuig strength and healthfulness. Assure the food against alumn and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C.,NEW YORK VIl'iftla-1) Q Wilson .1 E .Moitu, J 1I Daw kins. O'Neall-W T Pugh, J A liaker, Iit I.omg. bit Pl'grit-U F Stooknan, J A Kinard, It 01 ovelatco. BSllton-Joln W hiliter. ICI Meelmze,3J l'ettus Blolunid. Liberty-J 0f Moore, J T litinter, J M Lus tor. No 0. Union-IE ' Fellers, T 1. 11 E-ppo. NZ I Strans. Jolly treet-Geo A (Ininard, G At Singley, J ) Livingstong. i t Paul'e-T A ECpting, H .1 W Il'Itlmson .1 .1 Cpting. Central-W 1 Kgon .1 C Hligl, N II laris No. 11. Zlon-11 i Folk, F A Urnlmam, .cot) Urn 11.cr. St. l'llip's-J I Ilalfacre, It N Klnrl, It L Lomlnick. Walto:u-J L Crooks, WaltonI louttz, ( It Sligh. Ponaritn-V W Herly it F con',ts. r A S9elzler. Soiatiaisg to Know. ,Tt may be worth ISolin-thiig to know that the very bemt muedleine for rstor ing the tired out, nervous system to a healthy vigor Is Electrie llilers. Thi3 medicine is purely vegetiable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centr's In thle s!omaeh, gently stitulates the LAivI.r and Kidneym, attd aids tIese org.mis ii throwing oil impuritiem ii tiho blood. Electric Bitters 11nprovem the appetite, ildm (ligestiol, anld is pronoiunived by thoso who have tried it, as the very best bloo( purifier undii nerve tonie. Try It. Hold for 50e or $1.00 per bottle at Itobert8on & 0lidor's iDrug Store. Programnme for Union Meeting. The uilon meeting of the lower te tion of the Reedy Itiver Assoviat ion will be held with the Mt. Zion -liurch neatr Silver Street, begiInnin1g On lri day before the th Sunday in August, 1897. Preaching at. 11 o'clovk, Friday, by G. A. Wright. and Saturday J. I)...ohn ston; Sunday morning: anld afternoon by I. F. Corley an( .1. V. I lian ton. Queries to be discussed: The purpose of teiv Lord's Suipper. Introduced by .1. W. lilanton. The purpose of Chmurch I)isoipline. fntroduced by C. A. Wright. Have the clturches of the preselnt day departeI from the principles aund p)ractices of the New TIestamuent churches; anid if so, in what, respe'ety' In)tr'oduced by 11. F. (Corley. If a churc e mber0Ill1 shlould request. his name to be taken from the churi chi boo0k ref usinug to give his reasonsIt for it., should tihe chit ulh grant hiis ( retit If so, how shonl it be entered upon the church record? Initroduce~td by J1. T1. D)avis and J. 10~ Johnson. HA/RIS LIT/IA WA TEHI! Carbonated Lithia Watetr, Soda Water, Ginger Ale Sold to the Wholesale and( Retail trade at lowest Pr ices b)y S. B. Jones, Agent for Newberry. As. it is Important tar AMy One to Eat, So Equally Important are OFFERS To every one desirous at saving money. '?1li0iti0 AltE MON1ICY SA VI'ItS. M'5*'Oit TilIH WECIK oNLY. 6 yds. Standard Pr'Iints for only 25c. 8 yds. Newherry cloth for only 25e, 8 3dcs. F'igured Lawnt for only 25c4. 8 yd1s EInbroider~y for onlly 25c. 8 yds. Val. Lace for only 25c. I piri Ch ild's Sl Ipers for only 25e. 1 !'Ine Straw I tat for man(I or' boy 25e. I Gal. New Orleans Syrup only 25c. 3 Cans (2) Syrup Pe'acheUs " 2te. 20 1)s. IOdichondI Meal "' 25r. I lb. TPea wortht 50c "' 25ie, 2 lb. A rbuckle's Coffee " ' 25e. (60 boxes Parlor NI atches "' 25c. 8 bars Soap (good as Oef,agon)"' 25c. TBMR4--a0) folvc 'y.17 O. KLETThNER, Notice to Township Commissioners. T HIE TOWNSH IP COM MISSTON era of Newher'ry County are0 herec b)y nlotified and requI1ired( to have the roads of their respective townships '0orked anid putt in) good conidit,lon On or before September 1, 1897. JNO. .CounyMSpcitT,or otictue. x1I(e~1~ i A Farmi.'s Custitv, ier-theNdiree tion of 'resident, E,. 11. ctratigiead itiad othe1' mem11ber-s of tbo famulty at, lem sont College, will bo hold at Nuwbe.vy Atmy Qld stand oi Augiit 18, 1897, begililing at. 10 a. next doot to Rob wm tiet net., iwtwevii gamn ovock ertson & Gilder's AlI vit-iZells lt. vordifillyh1vit.ed to with a fine line ":"'vt1A; .w . _ of W atches,Jew Illa"ie Iaddoe a foliows: elry and Silver IlloIse. slite ing: '11' n re ofiiv t thi iool mae: Dis-as,s of lmnestic imiis; w are, C lo ckS an d "etill'.ees: D)riniking wauter,: D)air3ing nca'iiins praecacl a. ei I Table Cutlery. presu,) ole . Also a line of fine Specta fere1'stilig S1111jv'ets. .. l. in.:r, cles and Eyeglasses in Gold, C. P. nov, Silver and Steel Frames. C.mi.littew .: Eduard Scholtz Ifyolt .,Ill, to Salve 111ley 4ce 11", 1)0 ol-VenI-siMSg roa11r w1Lo1s. Watchmaker and Jeweler. t.2C C. .1. 1,111-eell & Co.. ly JAMIESONS Sm CLEARANCE SALE i Our -uIll is ne(verI, to cairy goods ovor if prices will Boll them, an(l in ordor to makc rtoo for our fall Btock wo will for tho NEXT DAYS soll all Spring (1oos out regardless of cost. A big lot of men's suits $3.38, former price $5 to$6.50. OUr sale on $5 suits still continues; these suits are cheap at $7.50. A job lot of pants 98c, regular price $1.25 to $1.50. A big lot of Jeans and Cottonade Pants 50c. All low cut shoes, ladies and goAntlem1on, to be closed out at cost. Tho balnee of 811,A W IIATS to be closed regal'(1eHs of cost. 30 yards good Priits for $1; host Prints 4c; A brown Home iAc. cXtria hem Cotlose, 1 1.e; (lecked Homespun, 28 yards for $1.00. This is your clhie to miko mt dollar buy almost. $2 worth of goods. CO 0 I.ITO 81 4,10 ,I! S. Rtes pvet fully, 'Ilie 1Lvador of Low Prws. THE OAKS HO TEL~ Ashoville, N. C. Wat Il1 oh e i 'i nIe1 - I3' o ton Ilw it . (oid ' ,0ItW tite i al c e t i itlit iit 11 ( 1(i Ili 'li iiii liit ii'; tNI t il loer i p enre C s i I e ,ttla ti (oatI a ; ne lit 1HAm-j5 I i 15 ISI'r Weeok. Triuasiln 02 per Dlay. t'li1 iisl - jery I k -t at~I' u i I" is. ie r you ti ni I i siteI p1 et sinr. \ rit) r wire n\ade.-- Weawa w 'UiIYIpSPECT ACLES. ~1 \~~\>/ J .J't2 ief ~ T ho lenisos of all cheap spectacles be~~e)c l~ are~ stamupod out of dingy glass by a / ,/l di\j~~I., ~lO:.Kdie that is samo shape1) of the lens as ~ ',~ <'';;a shoot of molton glass is passed WatLv~ ~c lJc Qcy" ~ ~. . under it by mahchinelry'; this leaves n\&d.- W ~l\.\y~c\r;y !~ ~ .'the surfacos of thloso 10115os irreguilar, St'oIcof'i Ieery, SihA~ r\v,C ' rough and unpolwied, andit the re fraction is not1 near as per foot as good clear glaiss, ground1i smioothI andt (een and( polished, anid thet eiye thatt ues the cheapii lenses is n1e sssitautetd to supply13 jho1( refraict.ioii whi cli stritis it, or' uso( a stron1 ger lens1 whicho harms thle retina and hastens t.h (decay of thle eyeO. Good1 Sp(ec tcle's imp1 ropsrly' hitt(ed ar( 11s had as5 (chea1p 0ons. A fter 30) yearsI iln thle b usins 105I find Johnson's mae IsIthe hlo bst, and1( wO ha IvO an istti riut. for test in g unpo1 rfect vision at "f DANIELS &e CO. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. Assets . . . . . ,$216,773,947 Reserve Fund1 (I p,er cen'it. stantnil) 1 and all other ~ '. . . 173,496,768 Liabilities... Surplus, 'I por cen t, .. . . $4.3,277,179 Outstanding Assurance . . $915 102.070 TheIi Hoeiiety hats pidil $2,i3A,86,3 to its pliicy't holders, and( m1 addhit ion no0w holds( $2 I (,77:3,0t 7 of' Asset s (of wvhich~ $ 13,277,179) is Hurpluihs), making a total of $.t7t,730),208. Tihiis record "cove'rinlg a periodl of less than 38 years fromi its organiizattion, isi over $2 1'2,793,000) more t han aniy othier company~ has paid and accouimilated wit hini thle corresponding pe~riodl oIf its history. Thel( Equllitalel wvrit es any13 formi of policy the assuredl may13 wanit~ T1onitino, Annual D)istribut ion, I'nudowmenit , Ol.lratIOOd (Cash Value, TormI, any otherou forms (If policies. Call a111 nd s ie fore' assur'ing your lives elsewhere. Tfhe Equitable is absolutely 5safl', and1( p)ersons wishing irtsurance wvould find( it to thisr i nt erest to exnine its lanIs before taking out a policy cilsew horo. Th'Ie Equli iale issues poiliciest on1 both mal and11 11 femanl6 livos. ARTHUR KIBLER, Agent.