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# ^ -f:, >A-' ^ WUI Tofunion;| TPTTTP T TTV TA \T ^I^TH/fT^O fUNI0N 3 ADVANTACE8, ^ U. S. Census 1890 --- 1,070 I I I I . I HI H ^ I I I W1 11 i I In July, 1890, Union will liave Police Census 1895 2,990 I I I I I J H I 1 W H H V W HI W I I ' ik I more Spindles than any Other inEstiiuated now 3,500 | H M I M B V/ ^ H 1 W M B /f | corporate! place in the State. Mfjt I VOL XXV1I.--N0- 19. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA MAY 8,1896. $1.50 A YEAR. ANDREW JACKSON. A Short Sketch of Revolutionary History of the Carolinas. In 1765 Andrew Jackson Sr., with wife, two sons three friends, and neighbors, John Robert and Joseph Crawford, emigrated to America from Currick Fergus, Ireland, settled in Waxhaw, on the boundary between North and South Caiolinu. Jackson located on Twelve Mile creek, Mecklenburg connty, (now part of Union county) North Carolina, In the spring of 1767 Andrew Jackson died, and in a rude waggon, his body was carried to Waxhaw church and deposited in the graveyard. The familv did not return to Twelve Mile Creek, but were taken to the home of George McKcmie the brother of Mrs. Jaukson, not far from the church and quarter of a mile from the boundary of the States, but in North Carolina. There the young Andrew Jackson was born, the night after his father's funeral, March fifteenth seventeen hundred and sixty-seven, (1967.) This evidence was collected from General Samuel Walkup ofsaid Union county and is found in first volume Parton's life of Jackson. Three weeks after the birth, of Andrew, Mrs. Jackson moved to the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Crawford in South Carolina, lived there a time. On account of frequent raids of Tories, who with her children were obliged to take refuge with her sister Mrs. John Wilson (nee Martha McKcmie) who was also the widow of a soldier of the revolution, here Andrew Jackson and John McKemie Wilson being near the same age, grew up together, the one a minister of the gospel and the other a soldier, and served his country as President of the United States. Mis* Jackson hoped to bavo her young son trained for the ministry also. After studying under Dr. Humphries at Waxhaw, was sent to Queen Museum College CharlotteMrs. Jackson had her two soldier sons in active service, Robert and Hugh, and at fifteen years of age Andrew. Andrew Jackson had engaged in .skirmishes in his neighborhood. lie :ar?d his elder brother,. Robert, were .at V/nxhaw church with a party of neighbors, when they were surprised by the British under Bullock. Many were ki.'Ud, wounded and made pris. oners. Among the latter were Robert ank Andrew Jackson. It was in this church Mrs. Jackson had consc crated her son in baptism. To her devoted love and pious training, may he ascribed the fact that alter a tur bulent and eventful life, he at last ?1 ied iu full communion am] faith of ? ithe Presbyterian church and to the lay of his death kept his mothers family llible with iuohl check cover, on the table of his room, (From Foots North Carolina history, page 11)1), 253, 252.) These Jacksons brothers were fighting under Sumter when taken prisoners. They were inarched to Camden, S. 0., and put in prison. Hub ert died during his captivity from .his wounds. One of the Jiriiish officers ordered Andrew Jackson to fblac.k his boots, showing the true American spirit, the youth refused -to obey, whereupon he received a sword wound in his head and arm, iho scars from which he carried to J iliis grave, in prison at Camden he contracted small po.y? iron; which lie was sick a long w hile. Soon uftor , this his mothea effected his exchange.' (Frcin Parries' History U. ?S.) From Jlowc's History of the P res by teriait Church of South Carolina, ( page nil, wo find Mrs. Jackson s son, Hugh, in a prison ship at Char, lesion harbor, hlie was still living with her widowed sister, Mrs. John Wilson, six miles from Charlotte, in Mecklenburg covnty, N. C. After Balfords defeat she went on a journey to Charleston, IS. C., in company with her two friends, Mrs Dunlap, her pastor's wife., AJ)d Mrs. Carton, X -a neighbor from Waxhaw. On the journey home she took sick w ith ship H' fever and died. wm M rs. Jackson died of ship fever < near the quarter house, six mi.'"s from Charleston. JShe was attended hy her two friends, Mrs. Barton and ? M rs. Dunlap, until she died in her |. tent and was buried in the pine for? Hugh was exchanged and fell in battle June 'Jn, 177*>, at Stono? .Beaufort county, S. 0.. near &avau* liiiii. (Pages 541-558, Howes His toiy Presbyterian Church S. C.) Foi life of Jackson see Parton's History (F roni first volume MissE. Ellettf ' Women of the Revolution"?Mrs Jackson, neo McKcmie.) The sur remler of Charleston caused greal suffering and want among those taker as prisoners there. The men could not go to their relief, fearing imprisonment themselves. The womer therefore undertook the dangerous journey to Charleston with provisions, money medicines and comfort) to relieve suffering friends in prison ships. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, in company with others undertook the journey ol mercy to relieve their sufferings. On the return home she was seized with clitn nviumi otu] dirul in 11or font in the midst of the wide, sandy wild erness of pines. Iler lonely grave by the roadside, were it known, would speak sadly of woman's self-imolating heroism. Mrs. Jackson (nee McKcmic.) this brave mother and two of her sons perished in the war, left the youngest son, Andrew, a solitary member of her family. (Foot's his torv. For life of Andrew Jackson, the General and President, see Par ton's Life of Jackson.) These facts are collected from history by a grand niece.?From liuinplcy's History Ho wan Co. JV. C. [ In Jackson's proclamation during the time of nullification in this State be uses the words fellow citizens of my native State. So it seems he claimed to Ix; a South Carolinian.?Editoh. ] ARTESIAN WELLS. Conceive of a mill pond imbeded in the earth, shut in for the most part above and below and almost on all sides, by rock or a kind of clay .through which water will not penetrate and you have a lair idea of most ol the sources 01 water supply lor artesian wells. Sueli an under ground lake or pond is, of course higher than the level ut which water spouts out. From such rcsevoirs the water is drawn or carried away by water carrying beds underground, some what like a mill pond is drained by the millrace. Sometimes these rcsevoirs arc open lakes on the tops of mountains, such as the famous Suit Lick pond on a mountain in south west Virginia. These rescvoirs. or basins as they arc called, are supposed to have been formed during what is known as the secondary and tertiary geological period, and their boundary or rim caused by the unhcavul ot subjacent strata. The ground above them frequently is composed of a porous stratum such us sand, sandstone, chalk, or other chalky sub stance, through which the rain filters down to the underground pool. Artesian welL is the name given to small holes bored into the ground to the water-carrying beds. This kind of well homing was first tried .. i.' i. ' ? n? ) A . in ii /' rciicii pnn nilu ciini'u /vmuis. and this giv^s the name to them? Artesian, in that province is a well from which a cantinuous stream of water has been flowing for more than a century, reaching a height of 11 feet above the ground. Some of the larger Artesian wells in this country are two at Chicago, one TOO feet and the other 1,000 feet with a diameter of ft inches, which supply the city with 8,000,000 gal I.>ns of water a day; one at Louisville Ky., with a c jnch bore and a debth of -,080 feet, supplying about .">,000000 gallons daily. There is one at Charleston, S. 0.. or was before the earthquake, l,2f>0 feet deep which threw a stream of water above the surface at the rate of 1,200 gallons ^u hour. One on the Continental Hotel propertv in Philadelphia, 200 ' " deep, 8 iuoims in diameter, poutV.:50,000 gallons a day. On the desert of tSahaiu, Artesian w??J boating has been practiced since very ^upiont times, and they sire the only water supply to some oases. Their average depth is from 100 to 200 feet. Artesian wells arc often the source of warm water supply for hospitals, etc., where a constant temperature i> desired. The water in the well at 0reticle, France is 82 degrees Fahr., i i% i :ii_ riM .1 Ill milt OI IjOUISViiic ?u.\ uugrcuj FullI*., sit Jl;u,"!e?t<>n S7 degrees Falir. Tlio average rate of increase of tem pcrature is a bout one degree for every descent of from 40 to 55 feet.? Exchange. ! - * ? * Hon. lUi-Jor 1). Ijuhc, Commissioner oi Agrieulture ot A?;tl?aiua, expressed Hi' opinion that there will I ? a lOjier cent, iiH ieaM* of the average of cotton in tlv i ^outli this year. f i L : THE LABOR QUESTION- I r . ?;? ., i | A New Qestion?Not "The Negro in the Wood Pile" But in the Cotton Mills. ^ Some of the papers of the white J press discuss, pro and con, the feusi. bility of employing negro operative in the cotton mills. It seems that The ' Greenville .News takes the initiation, 1 J favoring the idea, and The State pub- ; ' lishes the editorial of ihe News and commends adversely. Both The | Stato and The News produce some . strong points and, apparently, give such consideration to advantages and disadvantages to be derived from such 1 1 a scheme. When the capitalist puts ' a dollar on the market for sale he ofiers [ it whenever it brings most" renumer- ; ntil'n rnhirn in nnnoiilnnofirtn ( and into the condition of the term , ' skill, and quantity. The negro wa- 1 first tried on the plantation, and for 1 patient endurance ho has no equal; he ( has been tried as a mechanic and a : mason, and his jovial disposition 1 coupled with an understanding faculty 1 makes him an honest bread winner ' and an intelligent laborer. Now I O comes the question, sail ho be tried ' | as an operative in the mills? Pub- 5 lie sentiment may thwart the ex 1 pcriuicnt for a while, but demand 1 and supply will, despite seqtitnent, ( , regulate negro operatives. '1 he on lookers and moulders of publicsciu ( timcnt may, at first, prevail upon the manufacturers to import labor ' from the -New England States, but J manufacturers are too conversant 1 with that class of labor?born and 1 reared as they are, in strife and ) strike?to have them come and sow 1 l* 1 i 1 _ seea 01 uiscoru, nnarcny ana coin" | ruunisui in a section among a people j ' whoso blood is too hot to tolerate * unmitigated sovereignty where that ( class has no capital invested. We reiterate, time and dertivtid wiH. 1 adjust the question, anrVr^l .vr^or I any other indivifual, <*5in s.*y, will ( not change the tide one way or the L other. ' 1 We, with the State, enter our pro. i! test against the employment of Negro * labor in the cottcn mills, but a far J different motive actuates us as we \ proceed to offer and weigh the object- 1 ion. This is a new epoch, arid with 1 it the negro is beginning tile race J 1 for citizenship, lie sees thai he is ;; practically disfranchised, ant the j(l only redemption he has is in tl j ed ucation of his children :wul tin pro J ll curing day by day, small traits of '' land upon which the honest pc-Npir ! ation of toil has blended witfl tUe 11 soil and the elements and make.ihini 1 rest contentedly after a days w.rh. M Once put thenc-gro in the mills,land one generation will suceeed another ! '' in ignorance, and vice and sujor- . l' stition- 11 is children will no loiter 1 ll attend the schools, the parent jviil | '* squander each week s earnings, put I fifty years froui liis entrance (die ; community in which lie is employed \ u will be steeped in ignorance, and ' 1,1 citizenship will he a lost pr vaiegc. ' 1 There is nothing in the miilsto in - 11 s, ire thought and stimulate activity. I ' The plantation is by far preerable ; u to the mill. There lie work's'nhout 1 six months in the year, has fee no cess to sunshine and air, ha more j l' time for school than the government 1 pays for and has the beauty of atui e to elevate rough hewed thought, and a life of independence and east it j bi is for the progress and elovatin of w 1 the negro that wesav, let the viites gi / . | O persue the faith of ignorance and w liliotj iitnl oo.tu'ii ?li/ii?i lint i ! I?. L/llOOy VIWIMI liuiii I|"W I inv: ?.* glittering, deceptive avenues ?'ne- pi trogression. Let thcmalibc < iwn i from the plantation to the millsnnd p\ an increased (lent a ml for labor will j te ' be stimulated,. and tho ohildroiand eu the parents will be beneiittcd ntm- j ii; rally and financially, and instcii of in rearing dwarfed invalids to pout- I pi u.ite tlie race they will go tor to ! f; labor strong physically and tncn jly ! lu vigorously, healthy in body and ind | ot under the influence of nature's Um i tli ' with crude, though healthful thoutts j at 1 on the independence of manhood (id , di ' respect for honesty. Let the m|-o pi 1 stay out of the mills, what say M it 1 ?Piedmont Indicator. <p * * in 1*or every quarter in a man's - there are ti Uo'den iisos, and to use Li l(, one in such a way as to derive the gift<*st lieuefH is a question every one if.t VI solve for himself. We believe, U- |.j ever, that no better use could * made of one of these quarters ttin to > exchange it for a bottle of ( hainberl;:! I olir. I'lioiera and Diarrhoea Itemed medieine that every family should In- jvidwl with. For sale by U. F. l'oseyl 1' I . - -V. 1NGERS0LL ON ALCOHOL. The following wonderful piece of word painting has bee,i frequently published, but we reprint it at the request of several readers who desire a complete copy. Col. Kobt. Ci. Ingersoll, in addressing a jury in a case which in\olvcdlhe inanufacturo of alcohol, made the following terrible arraignment of the demon: k,l am aware that theie is a pmlnjice gainst any man who manufaetures alcohol. I believe that from the time it issues from the coiled and i>oisonous worm in thedislillcry until it empties into the jaws of death, dishonor and crime, it ovi'i-vhoilv Hi.if tinn'liiMj it from its source to where it ends. I do not believe anybody can contemplate the abject without being prejudiced against the J'quor crime. All we have to do gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks on >11 either side, of the stream of death, [if the suicides of the in-sanity, of the ignorance, of the destitution, of the little children tugging at the faded and withered breast of weeping and despairing mothers, of wives asking for bread, of the men of genius it has wrecked, the men struggling wirh imaginary serpents, jjroduced by this devilish thing; and when ion think of the jails, of the almshouses, >{' the asylums, of the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either hunk, I do not ivou !;V that every tlioughtful man is uvjudieod against tiiis d.mined stulT ailed alcohol. Intemperance outs down routh in its vigor, manliood in its strength >ld age in its weakness. It breaks the "at her *s heart. IK-reavcs the doting mother, xtiuguishes natual aifeetion. erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachment, dights parental hop;s, brings down .nullruing age in sorrow to tlie grave, it ao hue> weakness, notjstivngth, sickness not health, death,- not life. It makes rives, widows, children orphans, fanners Sends, and all of. them puui>ors and lx>gjars. . t feeds rheumatism, invites a. i ; ..J A-i * ? 1 ;ii<>KTii, imports pesuience ami embraces lonsumplion. It covers the land with deluesw, misery and crime. It UUs you ails, supplies your almshouses, and leniands your asylums. It engenders untroverslcs, Costers quarrels and chershes riots. It crowds your penitentiary ml furnishes victims for your scaffolds, t is the life blood of the gambler, the lenient of the burglar, the prop of the lighwayman and support of the midnight uccndiary. It countenances the liar, cspects the tliief, esteems tin* blasphemer. I violate-. obligation, reverences fraud tid honom infamy, it defames benevlence. hales love, scorns virtue and landers innocence. It incites the lather butcher his helpless offspring, helps the u.->l?an>l to massicre his wife, and the liiltl to grind the paricidal a\. It burns p men.-consumes women, detests life, in.se - (rod. despises heaven. Ll suborns "it 11 ' ss, nurses perjury, dcliles the jury ->x and slain., judicial ermine. Ii grades tlie citizen, debases the legislate. dishonors liic statesman and disarms ie putrid. It brings shame, not honor: li.siA, not safety: despair, not hope; d ery. noi happiness, and with the i.iii-MM iter 01 a iH'im 11 enmity surveys . > flight t'ul desolation <uul unsatiated avu-'. ii poisons felicity. kills peace, litis i; >:v.!s, I .limits confidence, slays put itio.i iisn 1 wipes mil national lion or, e n ru. iv. tin- worlil ami laughs at its on. It does aii that ami more. It iiinli t. ;ii; Siitil. i; is i 1 it* stun of all tiaiiiit *. tlie lather of all the eriiues, ie mott.'ei ?>i ail the abominations, the v ti'.- o -: friend ami tio-.ls worst enemy."' <> UiStiING liti) OF MOLLS. A resilient of L'luttc county, Ne asl.a. wiiohad plenty of experience itii t:.o pests incident to new counties ves the fallowing experience: It as my fortune, in purchasing land re in i'iatte eoiinly, to have a few nine dogs thrown in as a nuisance. trie?l s.ujoting, drowing, and vurious i dsons, but wKiiout sueeosd, until 1 allied recently that bisulphatc of up >n would destroy them. It is a , p.ii'i, and can he boughtpf druggist UICIIIIII/V lib uu IU I11IUUI1 CGI118 a >und, and c.ia bo lia?i anywhere. '( ;uu .i [)ioco of cotton the size of a n's e;.rg, .saturate it with Itali an | ntuo ol tito drug, ami throw it into ' e hole. tJus is formed and the dot's ' O < c kiiiod. I have destroyed all the >gs at a very small cost, as one mud will tin for twenty live holes, will kill mice, go^Vs, etc. Jt is lickiy applied, is us\ death and is > humbug, iiisulphide of carbon is j well known and efficient remedy i r thy destruction of all burrowing i iriniit. It is used considerably in ^ astern Stales where the wootlchuck , very destructive to meadows. i .?. j, >. uaiot Tillman Niy.s l.e has received * .0110 Icti's's coiiim'inline his piicht'ork ? ltormanci i ? the Senate. 1 i Wm. A. Nich BANI UNION Respectfully solicit yc REPRESENT COMPANIES WI1 >=3 41 I ^ _ __________ X BAYS. At the Commercial and Indaattlal Association. The cultivated audience that greeted Mr. A. F. McKissiek, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Auburn, last night upon the occasion of his address before the Commercial and Industrial Association, was a compliment of which he may feel justly proud. There were fully 300 ]>eoplc gathered in the pleasant rooms of the association at 8:.'K) and many were unable to gain access at all. .Scores stood during the entire lecture and demonstrated an intense interest in the e.\[>eriments and demonstrations made. Judge J. 1). (.histon paid a graceful tribute to Mr. McKissick and his work in a short and jointed introduction, mentioning that one of the foremost journals of the South had sent a special representative all the way to Aubunn in February last to Interview him on the subject of X rays as being one of the l>est posted and ca}tah!e scientists in the South. Mr. McKissick immediately began his , lecture on the Roentgen or '*XM rays, and i>erfonned in quick succession various exi>eriincnts by means of which i certain properties of the ray had been ius- , certain.ed. lie thowed those the means i)l' which it was demonstrated that these ; lays could neither be reflected or refract- ( ed. The latter half of the lecture was devoted to the stercopticon views of re- ! suits of previous experiments, such as ; shadowgraplis, of keys, combs, etc., taken through a wooden box. i Then, by means of the Edison glasses, < ho allowed different ones in the audience to see by lneans of tiio Xray a silver dol- i lar through u lioirnl "2 inches thick mid a < one-half inch magazine. lie showed the picture of a boy's foot in which three shots had lodged. 2 The lecturer then explained the various theories of the ray and was frevuently 2 interrupted by applause during the progress of the lecture, f The association is certainly tobecou- a gratulated upon giving its members and u the citizens of the capital city an opiRirtu- e nity to hear so delightful and instructive Sl a loot in v from oucso conipetent to instruct i j Mr. McKissick and his coini>ctciit as- p sistant, Mr. 11. .1 Orr, will probably re- w turn to Auburn tonight.?2>Ioiitgomery Advertiser. . .. . . DOTS VKOIii StDALIA y SruALi.v, May 4.?After a few weeks absence we are glad to be permitted to add our hi lie budget of news from u dalia. We are liappy to rejiort the ter- tr uiinatiou of tlie long dry spell of weather w by a heavy dowulull of ram .Satunlay |.. night, followed h.\ a gentle drizzle yesterday morning, banners are in line spirits and will soon liiusu planting and enter upon tne cultivation of their crops in Ui earnest. We hope the rain husbeeii genend, as we note hi last week's weather lrlio.l Hint, ill" ? ? Ill ..... hi itiiiuuii i or "" tiio whole Mate was over lour inches Hie hi p.ist mouths. tj, i'no JJemoerutic host gathered at Cross u Keys Saturday ami reorganized hy eieeling V. S. llooo president ami committee- ^ ma.i, aiulll. it. Murphy secretary. .Seven delegates were elected 10 represent Cross Keys in liie county convention. "Miss Ferguson ei,?ed licr school at r J'adgelt's t re.'.v Friday witn a nice pic- |? nic, wiucli was liiueti enjoyed l?y lliose ' present. Mr. 1'. It. itolxi lias moved into his new lioase, wiucli will be neat and comtollable wnen inuslied. r At your re jueot, Mi\ Uditor we will give y our leadersreport of the crops raised on some ol the farms in our townsnips, wliien is as follows: ,j. r'. ituiicy raised on a four horse ini'i 11 twenty bales cotton averaging over >bd pounds, and about l,t)JU biisiielscorn, 11 id iodderiu proportion. F. It. Itobo raise*I on a two horse l'arin twenty bales cotton averaging l--i poumls j.rj busncis o. corn and seventy-live iiusheis ?1 oats. We nope to Ix; able to give fuller reports ol oilier farms soon. Farmers of i runs Keys will do us a favor bv nsmdnur t us ,i luouialed statement 01 cious raised jii their hums last year. C. D. H. The JUsou very Saved llis Life. Mr. (.'ailouette, druggist, lk'avers- F ville, III., says: "To l)r. King's .New I Ji&eovi ry 1 owe my hie. Was Uikcii Willi I .a Drippe and t ried all die physicians loi tides about. Init oL' no avail and was jiven up and told I could not live. Having iJr. King's New Discovery 111 my store i lent lor a hot Pie and began its use and Tom Hie llrst dose, began to get lietter. iml alter using three Iwttles was up atui diout again. It is worth its weight in {old. We wont Keep nouseor store witn- n >ht it." (o't.a tree trial at 1>. F. Foley's U jrng .stoiv. r * ^ [OLSON & SON, i fERS I 8. a. 1 >ur FIKE ISURANCE. :H $40,000,000.00, OF ASSETS. Cure For Hcudacho. as a remeuy tor all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved tol)e the very best. It effects a i>ermanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headache yields to its influence. Wo urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitiud constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the I towels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Only fifty cents at B. F. Posey's l)rug Store. BAPJIST SUNDAY .SCHOOL CONVENTIONProgram For Mooting at Union. S. C, May 20-31.1800. 1. Meet for Devotional Exercises and orgmiizatkm on Friday morning at 10 o'clock sharp, y 2. llow should Christians conduct themselves in w'ordly society? Opened by 1). X. Wilbum and J no. McCravey. .'J. Is it right for Baptist to engage in interdenominational work? Opened by Dr. A. E, Fant and Joseph Sanders. 4. Have the State Board and our Association been mutuall\\hclpful? Open,.,1 !.? / ?...!? -,r - ' U,, ,,j MWUUJ Ull'lJUl* illiu . 1'j. U, Humphries. 5. What is the harm in curd playing? Opened hy C. 11. 13ol>o aiulJ.il. Hantlolph. 0. Can Christians endorse the tiisp"* sary? Opened by Hubert Hay and Crosby. ,t 7. llow can we make the?o School more ellicicnt? Opene^ B. Croshy ami It. (J. Givgpvy/re 8. What are the claims of otty inational i>apers upon us? Op? jrodfrey Fowler and c. C. Vaujy 9. What is the importance of singi.y n public worship? llow ought it to be londucted?. .-Opened by J. Spears luid Sumner. 10. llow to be soul winners. Essay? diss Lula Wood. Very truly, committee on program. \'ote l'rom the Pastor of Union church: 1)kak Buktliuex?Let there be a ull attendance from every church in our ssociation. Il will he a busy time with lany of you; try and make all the more tfort to attend. Come thelirst day and Lay through Sunday night. We shall now open our homes to yon and our carts also. Come and do us good. Fratrindly, U. M. ltu. is. ? . a . How to Treat a Wife. First, get a wife; second, lie patient. ou may have great trriuls and perplex* ics in your business, bat do not tliere>re, carry to your borne a cloudy or connoted brow. Vour wile may have trials hicli, llioiigli of less magnitude, maybe ml l'or her to bear. A kind word, a nder look, will do wonders in chasing om her brow all clouds of gloom. To lis we would add always keep a liottle ' Chamlierlniii's l.'ough Remedy in the mse. It is the best ami is sure to lie ieded sooner or later, "k*our wife will ^ en know that you ready care for her ul wish to protect her health. For side It. F. Fosey. GU TO *00! & Whisenant ?FOR? lour, Bacon, Card, Molasses, Sugar, Co He e, Tea, Tobacco, Soap, Soda, Starch and Blueing id everything else \ou want in the GROCERY LINE. f We sell Leggett's Famous loyal Ruby Cigar. ... A SPECIAL DRIVE IN O O F IS F. CALL AND SBK OUR. PRIQEP, C 00L & ffilli Alt