The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 19, 1895, Image 3
AGREED TO DIE TOCETHER.
8. A. Field* Kill* HI* Wife and Cblhl and
Then Commits Suicide.
8. A. Fiolds. until recently editor of the
Post at Polo, Mo., cut the throats of his wife
' and baby with a razor, aud then ended his
life in the same manner. The bodies were
fotmd in a garden '200 yards from the house
of his father-in-law. live miles from Mead- |
ville, Mo. Fields aud his family were visit
ingmere at tno time. A note was rourtd in
Mrs. Flelds's pocket saying that everything
'hey had was to bo left to her mother, Mrs.
Thomas.
i It is evident that Fields aa<l his wife had
agreed to die together, for she went into the
house after they ha 1 left it. put on an old
dress, iyid then went back to be killed.
Fields was a lawyer by profession and was
about thirty-live years of age. but had made
a failure of his pracuce. Tvo years ago he j
attempted his own life by throwing himself
out of a second-story window.
??
ms to a Bee's Eye.
Every bee bas two kinds of eyes ?
the two large, compound ones, looking
like hemispheres, on either side,
and the three simple, or single eyes,
which do*., the head. Each compound
eye (ns one would naturally
suppose lrom the term which designates
it) is really an immense aggregation
of eyes, each being composed
of 3300 facets, which means that every
eye seen has its image reflected 3500
times in the bee's tiny brain. Every
one of these facets is the base of an
inverted hexagonal pyramid, whose
apex is fitted snugly to the head.
Each of these pyramid facets mav be
termed a porfect eye, for each has its
own iris and optic nerve.?Chicago
Times-Gerald.
There are sotne vegetables that can
oarcoly be distinguished from animala,
and some animals that seen to
have all the characteristics of a vege- )
table.
Like all people with whom the beard
is scanty, the Indians regard it as a : 1
blemish and pluck it out.
After Dinner.
After tlie heartiest dinner a dose of Ttkeb's j
DvsrKPsia Ricmcdy will remove all unpleas- 1
ant feelings, aid digestion, and build up your
health. As an after dinner drink it Is far superior
to all other remedies, as It never disappoints,
and leaves an uppetite for the next
meal. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured
by Chas. O. Tyneh. Atlanta. Ga.
Talluliuttu Springs, Ala.
It cured mo of a very annoying case of Piles
in a few days. 1 have sold a good many boxes
of Tetterlne for the common I toil, and it has
m 'or once failed to cure. It's all that's i
x claimed for It. T. L. lied sale. Sent by mail
for Mo. in stamps. J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah,
Ga.
Vfro's C'uro cured me of a Throat and j
mm fig trouble of three ve??-s' tjttV'd.'tfs-e-?. )
OAt>Y. lluntingtt.ii. inn., Nov. 1-. lfjl.
Conductor E. I). Loomis, Detroit, Mioh.,
says : " The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure ia
wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by .
Druggists, 75c.
It ia Su Knar to Remove Cornn With
fIj.iuercorn?,we wonder eomanyendure then).
Get it and see how nicely it takes them oft'.
The city of Klol, Germany, twenty years
ago had only 37,000 inhabitants. To-day the
number exceeds 100,000.
A oolor.y of 5000 farmers, from the Northwestern
States and California, are going to
Hcrth Carolina to locate.
A Royal Collector.
The Czar of Russia devotes a large
pert of his leisure to his colleotion of
TO^ds* eggs and postage stamps, is
Vhioh he takes as keen an interest as
sohool boy. Many of the eggs he
ieonred himself when a lad. He was
? most daring and expert elimber, and
Oh tnore than one oooasion he narrowly
^scaped death while engaged in
clambering some cliff or tree in search
6f his treasures.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method aud results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act'
Sently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
<iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
niav not cr. band ???11
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LUIS VILLI. RT. NSW YORK.
SHEMWELLS TRIAL
9 0
AT LEXINGTON, N.C. HE PLEAD
SELF-DEFENSE.
The Proceedings Day by Day. Th
Main Point.
satosoay's rnocEEDiwos.
In the trial Saturday, the main witce
waa Chief of Police Mlohael, who did n
reach the scene of the tragedy, but who te
tilled as to the causes which led up to tl
shooting. Ho attempted several times
disarm Shorn well during the morning, b
ineffectually. At the trial previous to tl
killing, old Dr. Payne, whose head was ba
uu^ru up a resun 01 a wouna mniciea Dy
shot from Bhemwell's weapon, during tl
first shooting, said :
"I will have to put on my glasses, as
cannot see out of one eye."
8bemwell remarked:*"I wish I bad got tl
other."
The witness contradiotod himself bad
during the cross-examination, but held fire
ly to the statement ubove.
MONDAY'S PROCEED!NOB.
Baxter Sbemwell was called to the stan<
He said: ' I was37 years old in March. Hai
been married since June 8th, 1882. I bougl
an interest in the Lexington 4>rug Compat
in January. 1895. Owned part in it at th
time. Had made no threats against l)r. L<
I'ayue. We met in the barber shop Haturdt
night, the 23d of February. Had son
words. After it was over 1 met Chief-of-Pi
lice Michael and told him something relatii
to the trouble and ulso told my wife when
reached home.
"Monday morning early I was coming u
street to my place of business. Had got fb
'or six f. ?i, beyond Dr. l'ayne, Br's., yard gat
heard someone say'Sheiiiwell;' looked an
saw the old doctor beckoning me with b
right hand and closing front door with lef
which was 75 feet from the gate. I steppe
back ic the gate and put my arm on th
gate post to await his arrival there; waite
until he came within eight or ten feet an
said: 'Good morning, Dr. Payne.' He mac
no reply to my salute, but walked up nen
me and said: 'I understand that you drew
pistol on my son.' I said: 'He put his hanc
to his pocket and 1 just did it to save mysel
besides I thought that this matter was se
tieu. men nit kinder turned as to walk bac
to thegate, and said: 'You aro armed now
are you not.sir?' Said it twice. I never nr
Swereil but looked enraged at bim. Then h
caught hold of bin coat and said: 'I can whi
you myself, sir. Then I think I said, 'if yo
arc going to whip me. come outside and don
stand inside and abuse me.' Then he threi
up to me about practicing for my mothc
and making no charges. Something els
passed, I can't remember what. Soon after
said I wanted you people to let me and m
business alone. He then asked me: 'Hoi
are we bothering your business? I replies
you bail continually bothered Wheeler an<
ruined his business by circulating that h
kept old medicines and substituted prescrip
lions. He immediately shook his fist in m;
face and called me a liar. I had a cologu
bottle in my iiaud. I reached over and struc,
him with it. He immediately pulled out hi
pistol and snapped it at me. About the saai
I uMkv4 for u>iu?* ,lli?. in""
lied wine stepped op <>u.t eaugia me uud m;
pistol went off, shooting into the ground be
low. Mr. Red wi no shoved mo into the street
About that time I saw Les Payne coming froti
the office with pistol in hand. Tliei
I don't remember who ffred lirst. I, re
tienling across the street, emptied my pisto
Rnd got behind a tree. All three of us d<<
shooting. 1 was about the middle of ill
street when I ilred my last shot. Then 1 go
bobi"d the tree. I heard cither Mrs. Har
gra.e, Dr. Payne, 8r's., sister, or his wif
say 'Come back. Brother Robert, and th
other, who was stundiug in Dr. Payne'
porch, say 'Run. Shemweli or they will l:i
you.' When I was leaving 1 heard Dr. Le
Payne say 'Run, you cowardly cuss;' als
saw him go to the office and come back wit
a gun. I could not tell what kind of gun am
I aid run. Ithougbt he was stooping fror
inside ot the fence as if tryiug to shoot mt
I remember telling Will Hamner to bring m
u gun, after seeing Dr. Lee Payne with
gun.
"I went over to Peacock's store and caile
for a gun, but didn't get it. Went homed
atelyto ReJwiue's. Oct a box of car', ridge
. . Peacock's, At Red wine's I got a donbn
barrelled shot-gun. Said to nobody iht
yesterday I was glad that I didn't kill liin
but to-day I am sorry." 1 went ou down Hi
street from Uedwiui s, somewhere near Mr:
Adderton's gate. Teen 1 met my wife, wh
said to me: 'You arc not going down then
If you go, 1 go, aud if they ki'l you they wi
kill rue. too.'
"Mrs. Addcrton came out. caugut Hie lap<
of my cir.it, and said 'lYi.vter, be quie
You used to listen to Mr. Aildertci); now
want you to listen to me aud e quiet,'
said: 'They way-laid me anil tried to ki
ine,'and then cume on up the street. I di
not say that I would kill them both befc
nii'ht 1 i'iime on with niv wit'" to Hie dri
hi ore. I diil not dare Paynes out of 'I
office; iti.l lint roe them li. the iill'e'e.
"I a?ko(i June Mieliaei. tin oilier.* wli
name in me. whv (lulu I iie urrest llie Puyii
first, lie did go lor then.. I tluuk, itud 1?
them 11 ini eittne to me. i said: 'Have y?i
disarmed the Paynes' lie j.i'i'ed out tl
two pistols and said 'ye? I went on in
the court house with Mr. ti'iflith win") I di
cliucd to give up tny patois. 1 wr.s .otni:
out of the door ol liie grand jury room. I
(June Miehae!) u?ked me tor my p's'.ois.
told him to come and go to the drug Rio
and I would j !a e them there. 1 walk*
back to the grand jury room with him. 1
tboie J gave I. iimio of tiiv pistols. 1 ;aift
the window ... I j .orped out, l.e graining u
cost and polling it off. Then 1 wa't i
rtraiglit t< ttie ding store. II" lirougut n
?oat am; tils ' the instol. and 1 put them
tiiH drawer. Aft? r 1 out ..wav mv pisio':
WOIlt J<> (in'l III v ("ill iil'il I: <' 11 " ? III i:.e
baok tothedrug M? whe'e M ? ! <1
atni siuiwoii -Hi- ilu- r.tytio'a pi-to's. Tie;
won J ?? : >{ tie o. i art :mm, fur i ! ? : ;.i', i it t;
tioxi to my ooiiiiso!. Loobm* ?V Lope'; A
gave i>omU for our appearance. Tiio l'nyn
.'oft tho room at once, a'tor tagiiing. ' "??
coold have ?<*ouo nearly homo before I If
(I liavf no rooollootiou of tmyivg, "1 w'. il
I'd not the other oyo').
I roma-ifo l io aonm worl iron 'hat nil \v
over now. to /tot down to nu*iiie.sr; w<
rack, go; my p'stols and lookotl over 11
mail. Ah I comic hm 1. aoireoody mot ine a
tnWred to mo a few minutca. Then Istepp
out, met ex-Sher'flf (irillLii and to'd him
\vw over. 1 na.< going home. When 1 eai
or*, on the atrcot from the court lioiire. t
paynenvro e not in sight. I'hi not km
theyiial poDO to Lawyer Wi'!<ains olll
V/iov had time to cot h/mm
"Aoo >t the lower corner of ho Meiho i
chinch I t -w '.ho Fnynes tho first tinm thn
It now tliov ware ahead of me on the f?ii
walk. I looVod op nc;i ! aw tho doo'.o a. H
somebody with them who had on n chevi
I may have quick-onid my stepiO'ltie to pi
thfiro before they got to tho ofBco, for 1 kn
that tliov had gurs vhe?e. I caught up. pa
ed Mr. Graff*; ue wai about eight or '
I'cet behind. I spoke to lilm, called his
name. After passing him and about even,
,with Dr. Payne, Br., Crotts hollered out:
Doctor! doctor! 8hemwell Is on you.'
1 ' About that time I was a step ahead ot the
m old doctor, and about even with the young
doctor. As I got ahead of the old doctor,
young Dr. Payne immediately drew a pistol.
I stopped to grab for mine. The old aoctor
grabbed me by the arm, shoved me out in
19 the street beyond the ditch. I stumbled and |
liked to have fell. He shoved me beyoud the
ditch. I jerked my left hand loose, ierked
the other loose, got my pistol out and looked
and shot at Dr. Lee Payne. He (Dr. Lee)
was running around trying to shoot me as
M the old doctor shoved me back. Just as I
shot the old doctor grabned at me a second
ot
time and got shot I grabbed (Lee) Payne's
beard and fell, the old doctor falling on top.
Somebody came up and I hollered take him
to off. Didn't know that the old doctor was
shot. As we were pulled up the old doctor j
had my coal. I said: "Take him loose, and | ,
B? tried to looBen him, when he turned loose,
n- no staggered and fell. Then I knew, for the I
a first time, that be was shot. I never attempted \
u_ to get my pistols till Dr. Lee Payne drew bis <
on me. I got them out as soon as I got loose !
from the old doctor at first. Think I shot I '
I both pistols. Pulled both wLenDr. Lee drew '
his pistol; was walking on by them on toward t
le homo- 1
"Neither doctor made any demonstration j
lv till Crotts said'Shornwell is on you.' Lee j J
Q"_ Payne immediately drew his pistol when j <
Crotts spoke. My pistols were in my pocket. <
I never attempted to draw mine till Dr. Lee | (
j rayno drew his. When I was tuken out ol
p the light I was very weak. As I came upon 1
the sido walk, just before I got there my wife l
,v came up and caught bold of me. I also put
an arm around her waist. She said: 'Honey,
?e I thought this thing was settled.' I replied
lv 'So did I, but I had it to do.' About this
ie time or possibly before this, my little sou
0_ cried and said: 'Papa Is not guilty. I saw K
r0 Dr. Payne draw his pistol first.' He alsc 1
I said: 'I saved my papa's life. I pulled the A
pistol off of his heart.' I told nobody that 1 i
ip was going to kill both.
e "I < ume on back up the street. Met June "
P. Michael somewhere and said: 'June, I c
<j thought you disarmed those men.' Ws weie j
js near Mrs. Adderton's gate when I said it. 4
t "Then I came: on to the drug store. Mr.
Keuuev, deputy sheriff, was with mc. I T
ie asked him to let me wash. I was muddy. ;
d Was behind the counter, about half way o! t
,j the store. I saw Sheriff Leonard step in. I
l? threw up my hands and said: 'Sheriff, I am c
lr your prisoner,' and think I said: 'I have u
ii k^?lied the wrong man'?substantially that. -
IS men J was taken to jail.
f. Mr. Long went over a long list of scrapes
in which Sbemwell had been engaged and |
I; pot them in for what they were worth, Bbem- !
j well giving nu explanation of each represent- t
,1 ing plausibly his side, after which court ade
journed for the day.
P Tuesday's pbocielinos.
" The S?nte introduced Messrs. Tbomasson, 1
1 H. P. Galhmore W. I'. Smith. J. T. Kinery, j
N C. O. Bean, nil substantially coroborating j <
r whin nod already beeu said by witnesses of '
? the Stare about the killing. A'l stood the
I cross-examination very well.
y The State rested its case with the examina*
tic d of u countryman named Teague,
Many witnesses wore examined by the i
II defense to corroborate 8heinweirs statement, j
B A number of marked inconsistencies were ,
brought out by the cross examination. Some J
y of Shem well's statements were not corrobo?
rated, yet many of them were.
* wednesday s rnOCREDINGS.
^ Court convened at the usual hour and the
anY^sVi';. "1llV,'?nivv"r" ':ut thM
Itedwine, A. A. Springs. Sr.. and Jr.. D. J.
Crofis, J. M. Keniudy. Miss Go.trade HamQ
net. Henry Tussey. Mrs. Payne, Sr., uud Jr.
" A number of witnesses were exunsined as to
: Sliemwell's character, and the evidence was .
all iu Hud the trial concluded. Shemwell's
story for the defense and Dr Lee Payne's j
? story for the State have been substantially
corroborated by many witnesses. In the !
fcnoruing the nrgumeut will open with Judge I
? Montgomery's speech.
The proceedings of Thursday and Fr*.a?y 1
nnflralv tA fllA QnAAphfH All I
II ncm SIICIJ uu IUV..V.J ?? ,
o both sides. Judge W. J. Montgomery made
o tlio opening speech. He touched upon ca^
h ital punishment from u biblical standpoint,
d saying that it was authorized by the Giu
u Testament nud not abrogated by the N?w.
as instanced by St. Taul at Caesar's judgment
e seat. Tne speaker then handed to Judge i
a Boykin his request for instructions, an an-1- J
ysis of which is about as follows: %
d 1. Under the new statute the State was rei
quired to pt ovcbeyond reasonable doubt that |
?s tho killing was wilful, deliberate arc! premeditated
in older to convrct of marderin
it the first degree.
l, 2. That in murder of the second degree,
ie the killing beiug proved, the burden was
shifted to the defendant to sbow thet he was
0 justified.
9. 3. By wav of deduction, that if Shemwell
11 leit bis drug store-armed with two pistols
with the intent on of provoking a difficulty
el and using his pistyV, (it did not matter who
t. made the first assault or drew the first pistol.)
1 he was guilty of murder in the first degree.
I Ho then proceeded with ois argument:
'I First, he maintained that the jury could [
Id not find the defendant guilty of a less crime
-o than murder in the second degree, beca-se
ig tne burdeu of proof was tpoe. bini. Only
io eleven witnesses, including the defendant,
five being kins-people, had sworn one
io statement justifying titir., ami 2!' witnesses
c. had contradicted 'hem, and, >litrefo*e. he
fl has not satisfied the jury of his rno :enee.
in Second, 'hat he tba'e will ask for h veri?
diet of nu t dor 'n 'he lir*t degree, for the
tc evidence shows th.it it was wilful, deliberate
e- and premeditated. Ho the:, made a eiear
i;? and ringing speech of some length, conclad[??
lug witli
I "Now I ask die jury to think of how tho
ti prisoner has tienaved o. '.icing threatened to
d be put in the cell with a negro, and other
In threats. ] do not beile .o that you can say j
I liang him."
ly Time and a< e ?lt not per.nit of giving a
ed long ond thorough . imlvsisot all ct:e -goeehiv
es. They w< re all good, 'sj eeially )] Bux
"i tou's. liir appeae wro touching; many
- I wome'." end ohl n: in in tin* corrt ho rue shed ;
e teniM; ami the jury droi'i ed ihelr hesdr. It
no was a v/enden il s;oei i.
. i . , , , i d v;
' '? || i' . { .. rv.
V? , i ,, i . i.? ,. )i . i , .<111< 11y. i. :i .i
''*s <!i : iuvv 1 In.-. construed only
'"V ore case- tin* Vuller
llis ehiirg' vercd I.vrr SO pages of foo.s
e<? cap paper, etos ly written. ami they \ycrt
read witli oeen-ioufil comments. The jury
1' i!n"ii retried ami hail not agreed upon u v- r'"t
diet when tins term went to yrosr.
'?>* '
ml - ?
e I
a'I Ciiailslonr Still For Home Rule.
mo The Westminister Garotte. Louden, a few
onys ago, asked Mr. 'Madstone to write
l'O. message to the people, to be displa-ed
. oi.tgie lantern iiel-rs, together with cartoon/
-? . .....I VU||,.?,| J | . u |
t I Club. Mr O'odrtono complied with the rejo
quest !?y .? vJmg the following:
nw "Ah'/v * ! other j>repent purposes vit.JU
ot. cate the rights of the House of Common.- at
ass the organ ot the ?.? ? on. anO establish the.
e\\ honor of England as well n.-a consolidate tb?
strength ofth? Empire by conceding !h?Ju?
eo tlce and cotftituttooalclaims of Ireland."
c a\\ tt*
?* SAl
?
Ftlty Thousand Truants.
The Board of Education of New
Fork City has received a summary of
die school census recently taken by
;he police. According to this report
.here are 168,020 male and 171,736
female school children in this city.
The table shows there are 50,069 triv
ints, which means an expenditure of
net ween $5,000,000 and ?6.000,000 for
aew schools before these delinquents
;an be taken care of. There is no*
$6,500,000 available for the erection
if new school buildings, au<l it is estinated
that twenty-five of ihem will bo
required.?Scientific American.
The Faslost Cruiser in Existence.
The fastest cruiser in existence, if
he realizes expectations, will tie the
luenos Aires, just built at the Elswick
iVorks, England, for the Argentine
Republic. She is constructed of steel,
ind is fitted with twin screw mashinery
of 17,000 horse power, which
s expected to givo her a speed of
wenty-four knots. The Buenos Aires,
phich will be armed with quick firing
funs of the latest pattern, is protected
hronghout her whole length by a
:urved armor deck.?New York Mail
ind Expres.s.
>T\ You can carry tne
I' W little vial of Doctor
f?Pierce's Pleasant PelWW
lets right in the vestpocket
of your dress
suit, and it will not
make even a little
lump. The "Pellets"
are so small that
them ro
^B >V^fiscarce1^ more than an
B *<i^^Mpinch long, and as big
f round as a lead pencil.
They cure constipation.
One "Pellet" is a
laxative ; two a mild
cathartic. One taken
after dinner will stimulate
digestive action
and palliate the effects
of over-eating:. Thepr
act with gentle efficiency
on stomach,
liver and b
wt'.Jf Vjemselves.
They simply stimulate
the natural action of
the organs themselves.
TvUSfrN
i.J with Pearlii
^ pr jy isn't necessa
W thing of a soap;
If \ 1 g??d to g?
U fl -rQ I better than soaf
i | r*" 1 before the soap t
1 I You're simply 1
1 I ',1 J clear waste of so;
r=: Yj (| something, thoi
gM J )/ ing and cleaning, '
C Fertilizers f
A should contain a hiffh i
insure the largest yield ai
^ of the soil.
fp Write for our "Farmers' Guii
,NT jc, Itrim full of useful information fc
/t will make and save you money.
^ GF.RMAr
r2 E?Ehi^2?2?ww!*2!LSB*i?2?S
"sell on
} Love!! Dfan
> HIGH GLADZ IN EVERY I
!? LATE>T IITFXCVEMI
h? HAVI: vov j: >i ? :< ??Kirit
r to (I)IIV Work ion* lOott'l lhl IIIHII ?
K Wi> Mjikp onr l..i?i*.o-.? n*|*n'*u iom >
rj wbecl liiuilr In t>r uurld thai* i t Urn
\Vnrran?#?t! 'n < ' < : ...,,?,,. ah pr.<
r Cutuioguc tree. 4<ril' thore is no i.-?;ent i
l Manufacturers
ARHS, BICYCLE5 AN
JOHN P. LOVI
k 147 Washington St., >
^ 181 Broad sf.
1
*1 l'.:
,e{lttvS * food
JSOLUTELY PURE
Nippiu' Nick's Muzzle.
Nippin' Nick is a Mannyunk horse,
owned and driven by a young fellow
in Munayunk who makes a livelihood^
by hauling dirt and rubbish. The<
animal has acquired his name by biting
everybody around tho dumps adjacent
to Mauayunk. Tho other day
the horse bit a small boy and a policeman
recallod to Nick's driver that hej
had before been orderod to muzzle,
the horse. "Now, if that horse ain't
muzzled to-morrow I'll pinoh yer,"
said the officer. Nothing more was
thought of it until the next day, when
the owner Raw the policeman shuttling
along up the street, and quickly hanging
an old coal scuttle on the horse's
head he made it answer for a muzzle
and saved himself arrest and line. ?
j Philadelphia Record.
The Siamese have a great horror of
odd numbers, sml wore never known
lo put live, seven, nine or eleven windows
in a house or temple.
Cinamon tea is recommonded as Ik
beverage for people who dwoll in malarial
district.
UOHNttON'M CHILI, AND PEVBR TONIC
Posts ton *? r-ats * botlU If it cwr?? row.
?ad aot a sine la otint unlaaa it doat.
What doaalt aura?
I 1st. Chill* and Favar.
Sad. Bilious Fasar.
3rd. Typhoid Fetch.
4th. Hamorrhsgie Fasar.
Ith. Dsngua Fasar.
6th. Moaalas.
7th. Nauralgia8th
La Qrippa.
Moot? baek if ona bottl a fails. Ask pour daalsr about
H. A- B- OlBSHDBav, Sat an nab, Oa , ProprlstorVOI
I CAN 3ATE I0ME1
| By Ordering Your
NMITTCE, F1AK0S AND ORBAHS, ETC..
??FBOM
E. M. ANDREWS,
QgAJhLOTTE, N. 0.
dW Write lor trloos and Terftui.
M5M - PARKER'S
KM HAIR BALSAM
? 'Wfla* th? h*ir.
EjlfMi fOc.^dt'Uiel^gUU ?
8. N. U.?29.
0 SOAP 7
ic. > 'Twould be absurd. It
try. Pearline contains every/
nature that's needed or that's
it. And Peariinc is so much
> that it has the work all done
>egins to take any part,
throwing away money. It's a
ap?and soap may be good for
Ligh it isn't much use in washwhen
Pcarlinc's around. <?i
s> QIS? InscfilLl ll'lllcj
or Fall Crops J1
percentage of Potash to n
id a permanent enrichment ^
le," a T42-pnge illus''nlcd bcok. It -1
>i farmers. It will be sent bee, and V
Address, JV
{ KALI WORKS, ;; Street, Xtw Voric. |_d
f(?w w t/vv v^fwvii
?rfltw ? *M <BiA3B?K^?i^>j J
SIGHT!
iond Cycles, j
'ARTICULAR! <fl
r.KTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! |?S
Mi I'miliiiiit llic-c iniK'liiiM"* a- we <}? ?.Ir<* jy
li" v, !m| in. i mirk i .
> ! ill.? j vui? tluu llii'ic is no Lnltii ^
i D;uuion<l- $7
!e*. sizes ami \ti-i+;ht*" Call uutl see tlicno. ^
n your place write us. C
?nj Jobber/ in j
D SPORTING GOODS, j
3LL, ARMS CO., i
- BOSTON. Mass. j
9