The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 09, 1893, Image 2
-
LOCAL LACONICS.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND PROS
PEROUS DARLINGTON.
A Column of News, Tersely Told,
Interest to Our Many
Readers.
of
to
A colored man was carried
the Asylum on Monday.
The Darlington Guards will
be inspected on April 7.
Trees are being'planted in the
front portion of the Baptist
Churchyard.
H. B. Whilden, State agent for
the “Relay” bicycle, advertises
his wheel in The News.
J. N. Suggs & Co. advertise
that in the matter of beef they
will not be outdone in prices or
quality.
Mrs. S. L. Pearce is building
a’residency in East Darlington
on the lot adjoining Mr. A.
Nachman’s.
The Barringer brothers were
acquitted last week in the Flor
ence Court of the charge of
^murdering Thomas W. Talbot.
Clemson College will be open
ed on June 6. One hundred
ond| eighty students, four of
whom are from Darlington, have
been enrolled.
The new engines for the elec
tric light plant arrived! on Sat
urday. It is expected that
the lights will be turned on
Wednesday night next.
The Darlington German Club
gave its first dance in the
Guard’s Armory on Tuesday
night. The club proposes to
give two dances a month.
Messrs J. L. Edwards and J.
B. White have been drawn to
serve on the petit jury of the
United States Court which con
venes in Charleston in April.
A volume of Spencer’s poems
and a Svyinton’s second reader
have been found and left at
this office, where the owner may
obtain them by calling for the
same.
Capt. W. C. Coker is having
lumber hauled to the property
he recently purchased from Dr.
B. C. Norment for the purpose
of erecting thereon a residence
for his own use.
A new street is being opened
in the northern portion of the
town. It extends from Oak
Street to Main Street, entering
the latter thoroughfare just this
side of Swift Creek bridge.
Monday was salesday. No
official sales were mad^ bb’ott' the
was in
dulged in. The crowd in town
was quite large considering the
inclemency of the weather
Invitations have been received
in Darlington for a “V’alentine
Reception” in Florence uv be
given by the ladies of that place
on Tuesday evening next. The
guests will attend in fancy cos
tumes.
In accordance with the an
nouncement, the first meeting
of thejocal.ministers union was
held in the Methodist Church
last Sunday evening. Rev. J.
G. Law conducted the services
and the members of all the con
gregations attended.
Prof. R. E. Mood, of Oats,
and Mr. H. T Thompson, of
Darlington, have been appoint
ed members of the Board of Ex
aminers for this county to serve
for the next two years. The
School Commissioner is the oth
er member of the board.
The farmers who have cotton
seed have a bonanza. The
sharp competition that has been
going on for some time between
the American Oil Company and
local companies has advanced
the price of cotton seed to a high
point. The Darlington Oil Mill
is now paying $22 a ton for the
seed.
Mrs. M. Manne’s house on
Spring Street caught on fire
on Monday night. The
fire was discovered by a servant
who extinguished it before
much damage was done and
without awaking the family.
The flames were on the outside
and indications point to the fire
\J>eing the work of an incendia-
ORIENTAL KNIGHTS.
Another Form of Masonry Institute at
at This Placer
The lecture of Rev. Henry R.
Coleman, of Kentucky, on
“Freemasonry in the Holy
Land,” which was delivered to
a Masonic audience in Darling
ton on Tuesday night was pro
nounced by those who heard it
as most admirable and very in
teresting. With Mr. Coleman,
himself, the Masons were charm
ed.
At the conclusion of the lec
ture Mr. Coleman organized a
commandery of the “Oriental
Order of Pilgrim Knights.” This
is the form of Masonry in exist
ence in the Holy Land. Arabia,
Egypt and other eastern coun
tries, with headquarters at
Jerusalem. The order has been
brought to this country to con
nect the Masonry of the East
with the Masonry of the West;
to unite the Orient and the
Occident.
The commandery at this place
was organized with fourteen
members and the following offi
cers were installed: Pilgrim
Chief, J. L. Michie; Aids, W. E.
James and H. L Blount. The
other officers will be appointed
later by the Pilgrim Chief. The
commandery is thoroughly or
ganized and is pn pared to initi
ate new members.
"Edwards & Co. have received
a nice line of Spring samples
trom Browning, King & Co.
Call And select a suit; they are
cheaper than ever.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Brief Mention About People You Know
and People You Don’t Know.
Miss Agnes McMaster, of Col
umbia, is visiting the Misses
Williamson at Palmetto.
Messrs Cornelius and Baruch
Marco left on Tuesday for New
York, where they will engage
in business,
Messrs John McSween, of
Timmonsville, and J. W. Brun
son, of Florence, were in town
on Monday on business.
Miss Mary Scott, of Mars
Blttlf, who has been visiting the
Misses Williamsmi at Palmetto,
has returned to her home.
Mr. M. H. Norment, who has
been employed in the express
service on the run between Sum
ter and Wadesbcro, has been
promoted and is now on the fast
run between Sumter and ^$-ior
ence. *■
A COLD WALK
FROM DARLINGTON TO WADE6-
BORO DURING THE FREEZE.
A Young White Boy Make* A Journey
Afoot and i* Seriously Injured by
the Cold.
[Wadeeboro Messenger, Jan. 25.]
Early last Friday evening
Vance Staton, a youth about 16
years old, left Darlington, S. C.,
for Wadesboro ’afoot. He
tramped continuously all day
Friday and Friday night, reach
ing this place about 8 o’clock
Saturday morning. All this
time he had eaten no food nor
had he been near a fire. It is
about sixty miles from this
place to Darlington, and when
it is remembered that the mer
cury was down nearly to zero
all the time, it is remarkable
that the young man survived the
trip.
On reaching this place young
Staton stopped with a Mr. Mar
tin, at the depot, and on at
tempting to warm his feet he
discovered that they weie bad
ly frozen. About this time his
legs began to swell until they
were twice their natural size,
giving himgreatpain. Dr. Jno.
H. Bennett was called in and
he gave the sufferer what re
lief he could. For some time it
was thought quite probable that
both of Staton’s feet would have
to be amputated, but now it is
likely that he will get off with
only the loss of his toes.
A few bargains left in dry
oods and clothing. Edwards
Co.
M. 1 :,.and Mrs.Albert Akersand
the latter’s sister, Miss Lucy H.
Pickett, all of Washington, D.
C., are spending a short time in
Darlington. Mrs. Akers and
Miss Picket are the nieces of
Gen. Gio E. Pickett, the hero
of the famous “Pickett’s
charge” at Gettysburg.
— ■' "
Winburn will open hisgallery
for one week at Hartsville, so
the people in that vicinity may
look out for him. It will be a
splendid opportunity for those
desiring to have photos tauen.
His work is as good as is done in
this State. «
MATTERS THEATRICAL
Miss Josephine Cameron to be Here
Next Week.
Theatre goes will remember
that the popular actress, ^Miss
Josephine Cameron, who had
an engagement to visit Darling
ton in January, had to postpone
it. They will be glad to learn,
however, that she has fixed an
other data for her visit. She
will play at;theD; rlington opera
house on Wedneslay and Thurs
day next, the 15 and 16 insts.
On the first night she will ap
pear in “Ingomar.” What she
will render the following night
has not yet been decided. Our
people have witnessed Miss
Cameron’s acting and they
know that no better actress vis
its these parts. She will give
Darlington two performances
well worth seeing. Reserved
seats are now on sale at the
bookstore for 75 cts.
Our readers are not apt to for
get that Wilfred Clarke will be
here on the 27 inst. Reserved
seats for that night are also on
sale at the bookstore; price$1.
TV.
,, a tr , , . Windburn, the photographer,
Mr. S. Kalmus left on yest< r CO uld not move his gallery on
day for hew York to accept a Monday last on account of the
rain, so he will remain in Dar-
DARLINGTON STATION.
Rev. J. E. Carlisle the Methodist Pastor
Writes of his New Charge.
[Southern Christian Advocate.
On the 6th of December, 1889,
we arrived in Summerville, and
on the Cth of December, 1892,
we left Summerville for Darling
ton A Those three years were
spent in the pleasant city in the
pines, to which we became
strongly attached. The climate
there is unsurpassed, probably
unequaled, in the State, tjjkjn"
the entire yearjeAto**'account.
We ha^Aef’etThTfortable home in
tjiey'hice parsonage, and we
found and left many friends.
While ready as always to cheer
fully obey the mandate of au
thority to “move on,” yet we
were sorry to leave at the end
of our third year. But it had
to be ; so we came away leaving
our home and field and friends
t > our successors, and praying
that success and happiness
might be theirs even beyond
what we had enjoyed.
We were cordially received
here. Several brethren were at
t le depot to meet us, and sever
al sisters met us at the parson
age. Everybody was so cordial
that we began to feel at home
at once. The excellent and
comfortable parsonage was rea
dy for us. The next night we
were pleasantly and liberally
“pounded” under the auspices
of the Epworth League. The
pounding implements were sub*
stantials, and the quantity was
large. We welcomed and ap
preciated the occasion.
Having been here over seven
weeks, I think I have a fair
knowledge of my field of labor
although the severe weather has
hindered me somewhat. There
is much to encourage me. My
predecessor did some good work,
and impressed himself well up
on this church and community
If I can only take up the work
an carry it on, well! I am
praying, studying and working
for good results. The Stewards
are beginning their work in a
sensible and business style, and
propose to continue it systemati
cally. They do not use the “en
velope” system which I consider
the very best for every town
church. Our Epworth League
is to be reorganized for this
year's work. I hope to have it
a useful auxiliary in all good
works. I am sorry now that I
did not organize one at Sumer-
ville. I might write more, but
prefer to leave space for others.
J. E. Carlisle.
Darlington S. C., Jan. 27, ’93.
THE COUNTY NEWS.
What has Happened Amonx Our Neigh
bors During the Week.
PHILADELPHIA.
A child of Mr..H. B. Black-
well is very sick.
Miss Sue King, of Lydia, is
visiting in this community.
Mr Paul A. Truett has ad
orned his place with a handsome
tenant house.
Mr. Charles W. Truett has
erected a very commodious resi
dence on his place.
Rev. B. F. Parrott is fencing
part of his plantation with a
combination wire fence.
The Philadelphia Alliance has
borrowed money from the State
Exchange and will buy supplies
and fertilizers from the s ime
source.
Messrs Race and Decker will
soon remove their turpentine
still to Ant'och, Kershaw coun
ty, and will continue the busi
ness at that place.
We welcome to our midst Mr
Geo. Kelly, formerly of Cypress.
He has purchased the Kelly
property at this place and will
reside here]permanently.
Mr. Ravenel Howie, of Floi
ence, is farming as a partner
with Mr. S. J. Howie on Mr. R.
F. Howie’s plantation. We
wish the young men success for
they deserve it.
Mr. L. B. DuBose’s little boy,
Hobey, tell against a kettle of
boiling water a few days since,
immersing his arm to the elbow
in the hot water, inflicting a
very painful wound.
The oat crop was very badly
damaged and in some places the
stands were ruined by the re
cent cold weather. Some far
mers are replanting while oth
ers say they will not plant
again this season.
otjh
PIANOS.
BEHR BROS.,
IVERS & POND,
SfEOIALTIES:
ORGANS.
ESTEY,
FERRAND & VOTEY,
KIMBALL.
NEW ENGLAND.
BTTSX1TESS ETTEES:
Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on
approval. Assume all freights. Have satisfied customers or
none.
The above rules are fully enforced by the only chartered Music
Company in the State. They sell all kinds of Musical Merchan
dise, including music books, sheet music, and all kinds of small
musical instruments. They want to send you catalogues an-1
prices frea. They are
The Killough Music Company
EEOEEISrOE, S. G.
zm.m
PIANOS
LatCMt Producing Piano Paotorlas
IN 1 HE WORLD.
SEC thOM OCLEORATCD PIANO*
before purchasing elsewhere.
Manufactured by
IEW ENGLAND PIANO CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE KILLOUGH MUSIC CO.,
FLORENCE, S. C.
General Representative.
Insure Your Property
-WITH-
ZET. E.
Who represents the
it m
Thepresentunprecedentedhigh
price for cotton seed is a little
more than most of our farmers
can stand. Almost all of the
cotton seed in this section will
soon be marketed. The best
offer that we have heard of is
one ton of 2* percent ammonia-
ted fertilizer for one ton of cot
ton seed.
„Qnfipt.nu£.”vffnage beaux went
four miles into the country a
short time ago to call on a friend,
transporting himself on the back
of a mule. While he tarried as
a welcome guest the restless
beast decided to hunt more com
fortable quarters and our friend
was left to hew his way home
through the snow.
position as bookkeeper in the
establishment of his uncle, Mr.
Philip Kalmus, who was a form
er resident of this place. Mr.
Kalmus has been agent at Dar
lington for the Robert Fortner
Brewing Company and his suc
cessor in this position is Mr.
Henry Appelt.
lington the rest of the week
making cabinets at $3 per doz
en.
AN EXPRESS CH,
^NGE.
Burton Bros., surgeon den
tists, of Asbury Park, N. J.,
announce that they will intro
duce in Darlington, on Monday,
next their “Algine Painless
Dentistry.” These gentlemen
are highly recommended
Mr. Norment Promoted and Mr. Cogge-
shall Succeeds him as Local Agent.
Mr. L. M. Norment, who has
been for sometime agent of the
Southern Express Company at
Darlington, has been promoted
to a higher position in the ex
press service. He will be plac
not ed on the road with headquar-
only by prominent people of the ters at Florence. His successor
North, but by people or our own a* agent of the company at this
acquaintance in Florence and place is Mr. R. W. Coggeshall,
neighboring towns, where they iy ho assumed charge of the office
have lately been doing work., on Saturday. M . Coggeshall is
Their office will be in the Early a worthy young man who will
1 . 1 1 V 1 t 1 f tt-x / V ^ Vs / \ X x T / k .A- C* % st y» , k f- P l k A * - A. 1 . - £ —^ s 1 k~k 4" x-v
A MEXICAN MISSIONARY.
To Preach in the Interest of a Centen-
ial Mission Fund.
Rev. W. D. Powell, D. D., a
missionary of the Southern Bap
tist Church in Mexico, will con
duct services in the Baptist
Church at this place on Sunday
after next, the 19th inst. Dr.
Powell is also special agent for
the permanent centenial mission
fund which the Southern Bap
tists are working to establish,
and the services here will be
conducted in lift interest of this
fund. Dr. Powell is an able min
ister and a most zealous mis
sionary and his visit to Darling
ton will be of interest not only
to the Baptists but to members
of all denominations.
building on the west side of the give satisfaction to both
Square.
the
‘ company and the public.
{Other Locals on Fourth Faye.)
cypress.
The farmers say now that the
recent cold did not kill the oats
as they at first thought was the
case.
Last week, as the weather,
was very fine, the farmers got
in a good week's work. They
have been busy hauling fertili
zers for the last ten days.
A great many people are find
ing it hard to make arrange
ments for getting their^supphes
for this year and are required
to give tight papers.
Rev. D. C. Mann preached at
the Methoaist Church at this
place on Sunday morning, but
owing to the very cold weather
his audience was not large.
A petition is being circulated
and extensively signed among
the members of the Farmers Al
liance up in this section for the
appointment of Mr. J. P. Ker-
vin as postmaster at Darlington
Mrs. Polly Boykin, whom we
reported in our last letter as be
ing very ill, died on Sunday
night, the 29 ult, at ten o’clock.
Her remains were interred in
Newman Swamp Churchyard
on the following Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. D. C. Mann conduct
ing the services. Mrs. Boykin
was a widow and about seventy-
three years old. She was a
most estimable Christian-heart
ed lady, having be-m a member
of the Methodist Church for a
number of years. The stricken
family have our sincere sym
pathy in their bereavement.
—
NEW PROVIDENCE.
We expect to complete the
painting on the interior of the
church soon.
Miss Sarah Edwards is still
very sick, but we hope fora
speedy recovery.
We are very much disturb
ed on account of the advance
in the price of provisions.
We took advantage of the re
cent good weather and advanc
ed considerably on our farm
work.
Miss M A. Kilgore has been
sick for a long time, but we hope
that she will soon enjoy a re
turn to good health.
Miss Sue Webb and Mr. Rich
ard Gainey were married on the
5 inst by Rev. J. J. Bateman.
We wish the young couple a
happy life.
We held a church meeting re
cently and decided hereafter to
have quarterly meetings on Sat
urdays for transacting the
business of the church.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Represents Twelve First-
class Comps.sip''.
September 11,1890
S. CLRUS
41HIRTSVILLE! #
Big money saved by buying your Christ
mas goods from
HUNLEY& CO’S.
We have a large and well selaeted. "aeeetTTTieflt ot'Toy'STff Si
kinds, china ware, vase&^ec’rrfflf'sets, dolls, and everything that
goes to^niake/v/’uFrstmas a big success.
T-'i "" j ■ Wehave just received 1,500 pounds of assorted
'^QildlSos candies, at prices to suit all. See us before
buying.
Fruit and Nuts of All Kinds.
Apples, figs, dates, bananas, Florida oranges, coooanuts, wal
nuts, almonds and many good things too numerous to mention, all
of which we are selling at popular prices.
We still keep up our regular stock, and we now offer some real
bargains in shoes cheaper and better than ever. Shoes from 35c
up to $4 75.
Big bargains in clothinp, hats and notions. Suits from $1 40 up.
/"“I have just received a carload of flour and
'wtl OCSl 10S. still keep up our stock of other lines that we
are selling at prices that defy competition. See us before buying.
Remember our motto, “We will not be undersold.” Call and
see us. Yours for a large trade and a pleasant Christmas,
Huditor’s Notice.
Auditor’s Office, I
Darlington, 8. C., Dec. 1, 1892. |
This office will be operf for lilting
the property of the county for Uscal
year, commencing November 1 lo»«.
and ending October 81 1898, from
January ! 1893 to Febuary 20 1893, an
required by law. excepting days nam
ed below for country precincts. I er-
eonal property ot every character to
be returned, all new buildings or ad
dition to, or improvements on bond
ings since last returns were made, all
changes or transfers in real estates
must be made underoath. All real es
tate owners must not rely u(»on the
AuditorVtransfer book or record of
titles ; the law does not require the
Auditor to make up his tax duplicate
from any records excepting the origi
nal records, or returns as tworn to by
the taxpayer. Take due notice now.
Any return made and sworn to before
any one else, excepting my duly ap
pointed and authorized deputy, will
be received subject to my approval or
disapproval. In any and eve.y in
stance the returns will be rejected un
less made in strict conformity to law.
Penalties will be attached where tax
payers do notcomply with the law in
making their returns.
All male persons between the
ages of 21 and 50 years are deemed
taxable polls unless physit'ally unable
to earn a support.
I will attend in person or by deputy
at the several places in the county on
the following dates:
Leavensworth, Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Antioch, Wednesday, Jan. 4.
Hartsville, Thursday, Jan. 5.
Stokes Bridge, Friday and Satur
day, Jan. 6 and 7.
Lydia, Monday, Jan. 9.
Cypress. Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Lamar, Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 11 and 12.
Jasnar, Friday, Jan. 13.
Philadelphia, Saturday, Jan. 14.
Society Hill, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 16 and 17.
High Hill, Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Meehunicsville. Thursday. Jan. 19.
Swift Creek, Friday, January 20.
W. H. LAWRENCE,
Auditor li. O,
Final Notice.
oticc is hereby given that I have
filed my final return as Executor
of the estate of M. A. Atkinson in the
Office of the Judge of Probate for the
County of Darlington and will, on
Monday, the 27th of February, 1898,
apply for Letters Dismissory,
E. K. ATKINSON,
Executor.
Jan. 23. 1893—4t. j
j.F.inmco,
Hartsville, S. C.
Sept 8— 6m
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its gnarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea
—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
“Caatori* Isao w«ll adapted tooklklrtn that
I r•command it as superior to any pnwcripfriM
known to mo." K. ▲. Alienbr, M. D„
111 Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Jf. T.
“ The ubo of ‘ CaotorU ’ is ao miTwaal o»d
its rteriu so well known that it soeios a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tbs
inteHifSOt families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos If arttm, D. D.,
Kew York Chy.
Castoria.
Caxterlx euras Colie, CoaatlpsUoa,
Sour Btomatk, Diarrhc**, Eructation,
Kills Worms, (i.ss slsep, and promotes <11-
jsaios.
Without iajurious mediuatioa.
“For ssreral years I hart recommended
your 'Oestoria,' and Emil always continue to
do se as it has tarariably produced beneficial
Beww F. FxavKK, M. D.,
12*th Street end Tth Are., 5ew Fork (Tty.
Tna Cnwrxva Canrxin, 77 Kssaav Sranar, Nsw Tear Srn
« W. L DOUGUS
43 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from $4 to $5.
The following are of the same high standard of
merit:
.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Haad-Sewed.
•SO Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriem
ia.50, fa.ag and Sx.ee for Working Men.
Sx.oo and Si.ys for Youths and Boys,
l.ao Hand-Sewed, i for
Sa^e and a.eo DongoU, | LADIES.
7g for Misses.
IT !■ A DOTY yon own your self
to gat Uw hast valoa lot your
manay. Economise In your
■otwear by purohaelag W.
I<. Douglas Shoes, which
repraaant the beat valoa
WIILefve eaelastv# saJs tesboe dealers mad 1
EECaiaeasiwttffntonSj? nsatnsnWaai
where I hare aa
‘fyjJfr.ststUs
II. „
Manulacturers
—OF—
Doors, Sash, Blums,
JVCOXTLXDXISrGS
—AND-
Huilding Material,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
April, 2,) 1889—I
TOBACCO SEED FREE.
-AND—
Aii About Growing Tobacco.
II tea want Is try this Monty Making Crop,
arlto to—
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
Wlnoton, N. C.
( SUGAR COATED)
Haydock’s New Liver Pills.
A wonderful end extraordinary combination of ooncen*
U^ted medicine. 1 he V ictorfea of Bctenee-Iklectn*
TcMcmpha, Steam and Printing—revolutionized the
whole system of the elobe, and made mankind witter and
hotter. So, although there are countless Pills used for
dtsoaM, and claiming much aa to their merit, the ro-
neekablo discovery of Dr. Hayaock ha* eclipsed them
•U, end has founded *
NEW MEDICAL SYSTEM.
The Doctora, whose vast doses of four or five pilla. en.
feeble the atomach and paralyze the bowels, must give
way to the man who restore* health and appetite with
one or two ot hie extraordinary Vegetable Pills. One or
two 01 DR. HAYDOOK’8 NKW UVRR PILLS suffioee
to place the atomach in perfect order, creates an eppe.
Ute, and render* the spirit light and buoyant. If the
liver 1* affected it* functions are restored, and If the
Karroo* Hyiteio.ie enfeebled, it ia invigorated and sue.
teinod.
SYMPTOMS OF BILIOUSNESS.
1. The patient complains of a fullness of the stomach.
1 Pfrtopelop of the bowel* by wind.
S. Dopreoeion of spirits and great lassitude.
. All of the above symptoms ao to show functional
anent of the Liver: and now cotnee the greet
«M^’enersaade a* to the condition of the
— / f’m
fc* , _
is compounded properly, is the readiest mode of Inotttag
and promoting the action of the Liver, and can be always
relied on, I u<tve devoted many years of my life In oqov
tivee, ano therefore nave made a
acUre and thorough duse. _
Haydock’s New Liver Pill
Fills will be found an KfeetoU
* Twenty Pilla. Price Twenty-rtve
uany years oi my me in oqofc
t readily and systematically
T«ey Me sm* gi
Use In* tba
sSfeisr
Cento.
by all Druggists.
, _ a have a vial of Pills SENT HIM 1
• of bte name and address, for a trial.
l toL
HA/DOCK
CAUTIOTT! _]
name of J. H Prancl
dozen package* . '
ttueaseeoouterf.
April 14—Ijr
a co.,
NKW TURK. U. 8.
PzvstlKj sre 4oeh«d to noUs, thst the