Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,/ - . ^/vV ( vV'v: UNION'S ADVANTAGES H^TTT^ T T~\7 Wi'V!VT 4l~iT^C^ POPULATiC'J OF UNION. 3$* In Jul}', 1890, Union will n fl I Bl i I I I V I I B Bl 1 U. S. C??u.? 1890 - ? 1,670 mom Spindle* Hum any other in- Bfjflfll'J V H ? f w HHWHH Jk )A lNilice CeiiMix 1896 - - - 2,990 ??.._ 1 corporated plaeoiutliuState. - X ? J[. '?' X ^ JB_ . JL. w JH Hi rv /| Kstimated now ."1,600 4j| VOL.WVll.-NO >(). UNION SOUTH CAROLINA MAY 15, I Silt!. SI.50 A YEAH. I'KAOHES $12 A DOZEN. That's the Price Now Paid in New York for Early Eruii. Tliucm who enjoy eating i touches will lie pleased to know thai in a few weeks they will be able to purchase tiiem at $1.25each, or $12a dozen. Those who are willing to satisfy a longing for fresh fruits with somethiugife>^(>\|)cusive than . hothouse peaches will also l>e pleased to learn tluit Ukj strawberry season is almost at lianri, ami that even now many strawberries are coining to market from Florida and may lie purchased at prices rangi ingfrom20 to 50 cents a uecurding to quality. The usual retail price fur good (pialily Florida terries yesterday was about uo or 40 cents a quart. A strange fact about strawberries is that while Florida berries were being sold at $1.-5 a '"cup"- a cup is a third of a quart. There were sold in * this city yesterday about ten quarts of hothouse berries at this price of a qvart, wholesale. Few fruits can Us as generally found in the market as strawberries. During about nine months of tlie year it is possible to buy them from some source. After the summer trade has closed the berries do not appear until about the midof December, when those grown in hothouses first reach the market. Almost any price is jKiid for these?ft) a quart not being considered uncommon. The earliest source of out-door grown berries is California, but very few come to New York,and tllose that do ureal most as high in price as the hothouse berries. Jiy the early part of February Florida begins to send strawl jerries to this market. These lirst Florida Ijerries sell for SI a quart, and from that time the price gets granually lower. The Florida season is alxuit at ils best now. Ilia very few weeks the lirst of the Charleston crop w ill reach the market, and from that |>oiut the centre of the shipping district moves steadily up the N coast. Norfolk is a great shipping jioiiit fur strawberries during April, and soon after that time New Jersey begins to semi its carloads of ripe red berries. According to one commission dealer in this fruit, the U*st strawberries that New Yorkers get oome from right down on 5>tnten .Island, The 1 jerry season is prolonged into July by shipments from what is called in the trade t?.e up-river"' district, and finally, by drawing on Central New York, the last coining from Oswego about the middle of July. After those there arc a few scattering lioxes and some grown w itli special rare, so thai the season is extendeda week or two into August. Then the strawberry retires from public view until DeeemU-r. i iit.* present iiaiic i> inmost finiirn with Florida. When this industry was tirst coniineneed, tin* I lorries were shijilted in refrigerator cars, hut lliis method :li?l not prove satisfactory, and the perishable freight is now shipped in separate refrigerators, each of which will hold twe lliiity-two box elides, lietween and on top of I la- elides ice is packed, and eaeli refrigerator with its two elides is taken to the eoiinnission dealer to whom the U?t ries are consigned. These refrigerators aie all owned by the Manufacturing and Tiaiis|K>rtation Refrigerator Company of Stark. I'la., and all the New York dealers in Florida I terries own slock in this com|>any. as any stockholders an allowed to use the refrigerators. These Florida straw berrio, it is said, are not generally grown on large plantations. but are raised in almost all ease? on farms of a few acres. A large proportion of the shi|>|ters are negroes, win grow the fnitl on a half acre or so. Tin chief shipping points in Florida for tin lierries are lnde|>eiideiice, Lakeland, I'lanf City, Calloway, and Stark. A peculiar feat lire of t he st raw Item al this time of year, according to one retail dealer, is thai a eole snap does not, as ;i rule, raise the priee, but usualh lower.:j 'in.!,. :? _ - i - i ? n. i iiis, ii was * \111; 11in*(i. is neeaiisi |K'<i|ill' do lint think dI? wanting straw herrics in cold weather. When the sun shines as it did \esterday, the taste I'm s1 raw 1 lerries seem to awaken, and tin price of this source fruit- ^oes up in consequence. Straw I terries ale sold at thi? | 54misii)i fur them, de|H'iidili.u entirely or the demand. This time of the year is alxuil the dullest for the fruit sellers. There are iiol many kinds that reach the city in am quantity, and in those that do trading i; lillht. There are a few jrimd |?cars ni the market. These come from ( alitor nia. and retail at almiit a dollar a do/en New York Times. . #. . The fsliali of Persia has hrn assassi nated. lie was shot while at hisde\o t'ous hy a man in woman's attin. Th* .iitutUivi- wa. .1 ;;k;uI . 1 of -i Ilvoiui jou arv society, lie was arrested. nii:::i:ai. is.su k. i * Nome I. w i ' friends seem to ho stagger.*! l?> i' fad that we aiv willing t<? admit I lat the five coinage of silver, in It ?'lf. lias no necessary conneetion with I:.? ii of fall of ) rives. Price* ?i >:i a? you lessen the quantity ??.' :u ami go tt|? as you increase it. If this i; t'.i i:ue principle, then the free eoitia.vi of silver would increase juices, v. i'-'i: ^pvh fit... coiie^t-, hicrutaed the amount of money. n?.t otherwise. Supi>oso the government was retiring the greenbacks while it was coining silver, could prices go *'?* if the amount of (taper money called in was than the amount of silver put out? Certainly not. In such a ease free coinage of silver would not mean more money; then fore, prices would sink in spite of free coinage. Did we not have an illustration of this in the seventies?. While the law had partially demonetized silver and had dropped the standard silver dollar front our list of cuius, yet it is litlerally true that the mints were running full tilt coining standard dollars l?v tin; million. Ami while nndbr the law there dollars weiv not legal lender for more llian live dollars in am one payment yet we. all mnciuber that in practice, silver eireidaled freely, for very few knew that it hail been partially demonetized. Jtut prices steadily wont down. Why? lleeause the volnuie of currency grew Constantly less. For every silver dollar issued by the government, llnveoi lour paper dollars were ealleil in and burnt up. > >f However, them is a stiil better way to illustrate tlie fact that free silver, by itself, does not neeessurily raise prices. In 1 STjS, the illaud-Allison act was passeil; silver money was fully restored to its legal tender powers, and the. mints authorized to coin some $48,00i).U00 of it per annum. Now if the demonetization of silve; in 1871 was the sole cause of prices going dow n, w hy was it that prices <1 id not rise again to the 1870, 1871 and 1872 mark, after the renionetizalion of silver? X ? ? The act.-, of I87.'t and 1871 were vilIniiwiiK in flu* iA I Tlmv WMi'n stealthy steps in 11 ni general scheme of construction. Hut, jus a matter of fact il was tin* tremendous destruction of |ki|h'I" money wliieh mainly brought prices down. Kxtrcme I n e-sil\el ites say that the acts of l>7d and 1*71 were the sole cause of decline in values. Then why did not values rise again to their old |K)sition when Use acts ??i' 1*7*5 and l*7t were rcjiealedy Thclrulh of the matter is that the government had hnrul up about OUl) of our pajH-r money, ami prices fell because the amount of currency grew smaller, although the amount of silver , money grew larger During the entire (HTiod in which values were falling the Tailed states mints had put iutoeirculalion nioresilver money than we had ever Known lieforc. Then w h> did not prices fall? , Moralise, while .S"?U0,0UU,U00 in silver dollars were coined and circulated, ?2.of paper dollars were called id and ihinil. Whenever lav silver means more money, up goes prieest but nut otherwise. .> V * Mr. Carlisle lias rot ired about ?>*11,000 < tint ml* Pnoiihaelvs from circulation withJ in the last twelve months, lie violated ' the law in so doing, 1ml has done it all ' the same. Five coinage of silver during those . twelve months would have given us ! :il H?iit St'.(>.( KM I. fit Ml in silver dollars. I Will some extremes! on the silver I t|iieslion tell meliovv prices could have 1 gone up under ( arlMe's system of rctiri i>'g SS( I. (KM i.tli Hi. tit Ml of (i reenliacks vv Idle " the minis were coining only >U<>.(mh>,(mmi. Can v alues rise under a contract in i of 1 ?'20.0(itt.t"in in one year? If so, upon vv liat principle? 1 X We hear it said I?y Democrats and Hepiihlieans every where that the greenbacks 1 must he retired from circulation. Suppose von cancel irreenhacks as fast a> you coin -ilver. can prices go up? If so. how? To retire pap r money in the interest s I of silver, would henelit no one except the 1 | millionaire who own the silver mines. When a government is launched upon i a policy of contraction and is destroying - I itspjip'r money, free coinage of silver - j may rm hand in hand with a gradual fall / in value- . The history of money is full . f illustrations of tliio truth. It is only j coinage or failvor uivxais an cularffvjuidat of the currency t.iat it means su'-f in prices. At this tiiti.* fit i: minn^c wnuM that veiy tiling, i?io\we o.u; t>u( a stop to tho lawless policy of l.-leNoiaml awl f'nrlisle in taking the greenbacks out of circulation. In the Deinocrulie athiiiliislava'.oti, however, is to have its w.iy in cuu-.vlliutt greenbacks at the rate of ^O.tM'Utno per year, then the five coinage of si! " ill not be able to entirely check tie, '.? in valtr#. f??r viable ^ Vf*>kr 4.i?9. mints mil only coin almut per yea r. * <> ? , \ /t In other words, the. silver ifik'stion'is but one factor in (In; inonv* problem, and wo shouldn't fix oiir thought* up ?n silver alone.? I'ieilinont II; adiight. ?? LA KG EST VI ELp OF COTTON. How diil 1 make 7.08H pounds of seed cotton on 0110 auii V Tin* prize aoro of cotton made by me is a jwirt of a field of eight acres, and has heretofore produced two and oue-lialf hall's to the acre, and the eight acres one year made a yield of three I wiles of cotton i>er acre. It is upland; the original growth oak an.. ?k<>ry. v :?<<* yred fiftyor sixty years ago; s al, a m^Hjwdy^md 1 cluy sub-soil; was in corn i> ,18'Jd and out-? in 1SP4. I prepared W'.i /{J? deep, , early in January with a two li-y/ i)ixie ' plow. First of April I cross pfciwed with lioy dixie plow; ojiened furrows across the acre about two feet apart and eight inches deep, and in those furrows across the acre about two l'ecl aiwirt and eight inches deep, and in lho.se furiws I distributed 1 ,800 jKiunds of compost; listed on this coin|KKst with a long steel scooter; then broke it deep, running diagonally across those lists. Run off To\\> four feet a i>art, opening wide furrows about eight inches deep, and put 800 poqtidsof compost in these rows or furrows. Run a long scooter in those furrows 'as deep as it could be plowed, mixing the coinl?ost with the soil; licdded on those furrows with a !??> dixie plow^ small mould board, and planted the acre n> ??*^9th of April. When the cotton lirsl came up, the plant did not look as strong and healthy as I thought it should, owing to the eool weather, but \\ hen the weather ljccauie wanner the eotlon grew olT rapidly. It was plowed four times, using a short scooter and heel scrape twenty-two inches long. The plowing* were intervals of aliout fifteen days. Was hoesl twice, chopping to a stand two to two and a half feet aiuut, making stand four feet rows and two,or two aiul u half in the drill, and plant in a place or hill, (iood seasons prevailed from the .'Kith linn, until till nl' Amrii^l 'I'liw .inm nf cotton did not seem to sutler very materially during the drouth. From August 4th too much ruin tor cotton until !Septcmltcr 12th, causing the cotton to shed or throw off some of its squares. From the 12th of Septeiniter, the kdance of the seasons were good for cotton, giving time for maturity of the young fruit, The comjtost used was made l?y (his formula: 2,100 intends cotton seed and 1.000 iHtunds acid |ihos)ihate and 100 pounds muriate potash, This nmnipulatted or mixed with hoes, and I put layers of this compost a) tout eight inches in thickness, and layers of well decomposed stable manure altout six or eight inches thick; put thisaway in (tons, In hauling out to tint Held, had dug square down, mixing ingredients thoroughly, The cotton seed used or planted, 1 saved or Improved by having careful hands go over the cotton fields and select the cotton from large ami well developed Uills, and ltolls ha\ ingllve lock*. Planted the seed front this selection in a plot of ground apart from the other cotton and selected again from this nlol and planted again the next year and soon for the years- Now, the seed I have from these selections are very line and proline. I halve none for sde this year. I e.\peet to select my seed again this year and \yill grow enough tospjiremy fanning friends. ?Southern Cultivator. Hon In Treat a Wife. First, get a wife; second, lie patient. Von may have, great (trials and |ierpk'Xitiesinyour business, hut do not there fore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted lirow. Your wife may have trials which, though of loss magnitude, may tie hard for her to liear, A kind word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her hrow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep a bottle uf Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy in the house, It is the liest and is sure to be needed sooner or later. Your wife will then Know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by 1). F. l'osey. 1 ? There arc forty patients received ui t'lic asylum duruig last uiouvb. PUOCiliKSSI X K .IOVKSVII.LK. VIIE KMTTIMi Mil.I. I'U!.?UN Af> AMI OTiir.it xKM*. To tlie Hiliior Tl? Timer: JosKsvu.ir., May 10.--A g?>??d lain would be very acceptable just now. It would take another iu:ii to insure good stands of cotton, and then i-vevj thing else in the farm, garden and truck patch needs ruin. Sta wherries arc very sorry on account of the dry Mouther. , .. < >ur p<H?ple have goV? pa nic iiruvejair nUiMn jus* now', ami lliey propnae fo have one next Friday Urtlie gnweat Mr. K. II. Jeter's. Mrs. Jeter litis the cmlit ot {jetting up this picnic, ami it will no doubt lie a success. On $at unlay next the H igh school here will have a picnic in town, at Mr. II, F. Webber's spring, on the same ground occupied by 'he military encampment last summer. Jonesville never failed on a picnic. The session for HDo and DO of our High school will eio-x: next Friday. ] Mr. Ci. B. Fowler lias lieen quite sick for s?<ino time, something like malarial fever, of course there is no malaria in Jonesville. Mr. Fowler hits beoi off nt work in other part* of the country, wliere lie |?erhu|>s contracted the cause which induced the fever. Mr. Jesse Bishop is very low and not ! ex (tented to recover. Mr. T. W. Coleman is also at the |K>int of death at Trough Shoals, where he has lately moved. These are two of the old land marks altout Jouesvillc which wilj no doubt soon be gone. Mr. John It. Coleman, of Danville, Va. luts lieen to our town on a short trip. He came to see his sick father, Mr. T. W. Colcnuui. Mr. J. K. Betsill, and wife, of Cross Keys were in Jonesville. Saturday and Sunday visiting the family of Mr. C. B. Fowler. Mrs. >ieely, of Denmark, S. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. It. W. Spigner. Boyd J,. Ilamsc, of liaffnev. \V. J. Haile ami J. N. I?emasterof I'nion were in JoiH'-svillt) yesterday, t<? see tlieir rp1ati\esuuU friends. Miss Virgin Littlejolm, of Uowdeyaville lins been iu our town for some days witli relatives, Mr, K. T. Fowler and wife are in tlie Indian Territory visitsng llieir daughter, Mi-s. IJr, T, J, Iajc. Kevs, U. \\\ Spiguerand A. A. .lames tilled tlioir upixautments here yesterday morning and evening. They both hud g<xHl congregations and both gave their hearers good sermons. Mr, Whillock is now building three tenement houses for tlie knitting mills and will soon have tliem complete*!. If the machinery comes on time, the knitting machines will be put in operutiou about June 1. Mr. Whitlook don't exj?ect to haw President Cleveland to touch a button at the White lions*' to start the machinery of the knitting mills, Imt ho expects to pull the throttle himself and set. her going alwut the lirst of June. TKLKI'HONF. JOHN II. SU Kit ATT. Ills BSCAI'K FROM CAPTURK WllKN UK W AS A PAPAL ZOUAVK. Whether Surratt was in the city on the day of Lincoln's assassination will proltably never 1** iiositively known. During his trial lie attempted to prove that he was in Klmira, N. Y., doing special services for the Confederacy, and the proof which he furnished was suflieient to convince 8 out of 12 jurors that he was not present and took no {tart in the plot. Surratt claimed to have first learned of the murder, on the morning following the assassination, from the newspapers, while in Klmira, and on the next morning, while en route to New York city, of his suspected complicity in the plot lie tied immediately to Canada, where he remained, concealed l?v Catholic priest for nearly five months, l>;?Yiiiir Canada, lie weii| haigland, thence to Paris, and thence to Koine, where, under the name of Watson, he .mlisted in the zouaves of the jk)i?o. While in the Papal zouaves ln? was recognized l>y ;i Canadian acquaintance, who lietrpycd him. On the day, following his arrast, while under the guard of six men, lie leajted blindly from .a rocky precipice over 100 f?s*t in depth, and, alighted hy chance on a projecting rock ,10 feet below, clambered quickly down the abyss, escaped, reached Naples in the course of' a weak and sailed to Alexandria on the same vessel which carried the instruction to the consul tltoro tImt led to hiscaptnre. lie wasflnally brought hick to the United .States and tried at Washington by a civil court. The trial extended over a iieriod of two months, and more than *200 witnesses appeared on the stand. The jury disagreed, as above stated, and the government did not prosecute the oaso further.?"Four Liucoln Conspiracy," by Victor Uoui^ 3iasuu, 14 Ci&tUfy. i WM. A. Nich I BANK ! . UNTION Respectfully solicit yo REPRESENT COMPANIES WIT two tlimllt' tscontimwHIy receiving suu- ^ gwtions awl criticisms from Madrid. Ho i i* convtwowt that ho is nyunted in court i circles, almost as much a failure as Campos. He fears that he may at almost I any time bo recalled said .sujtersedcd by 1 i the minister of war, or l>y some general: who will follow out the instructions oj ; j the war department. lie feels that h<> max I at any time U? disgrace I and would ae- j complish something toward ending the J Cuban revolution, but is confronted l?\ j liis inability to do so. lie faces a foe ' i whos?: tactics he cannot match, daring astounds him,, and w hose success is almost < assured. General Weyler knows thai he ; cannot conquer the (Julians. In such predicament General Wexler is growing defqrrate. Although lie has i 200,000 men with whom to tight-lo,00", ; lie cannot employ them. I lis troclia in! 1'inur del l'mar del Ibo, has again Urn j brukeu by Mueeo, who has pruUibl) I joined Gomezes splendidly equipped lores . < His shijxs have Urn unahlc to cut off insurgents supplies. He has ottered aiu- i nesty but bis offer has Urn spumed. | He lias concluded to take the held him- i self to command in person, his hitherto < useless forces. He has Uromedes|>erute, | and is going to do something, lie must | do something or admit to tlu: world that he is not the general that lie, has Urn eracked up to be. When men getdeKperatc they generally do just what they should not do. General Weyler may not prove an exception to the rule. He niav now take the very step, do tlio very deed that v\ il! arouse the entire civilized world ngdinst S|*aiii;s oppression of Cuba. Indeed, he will l>e be cxiiccted to put a climax on his efforts sigainst the insurgents t hat <>|>ernte one way or the another. It he can) out his threat and take |?ei>onal command of his forces, he will Is: accompanied to the field py millions of jteople frain all ei;'.iliml countries, bound to see what he does, to exterminate the l.'uUtu telx'ls "rootand branch."?Exchange. A LESSON OF CONFIDENCE. In these times of depression and distrust, it is well to consider the question how best to restore confidence between suctions and individuals. An incident in the history of the great State of Illinois will .serve to point the moral. There was a i>eriod in Iter histor> when her people were bunlened with a small debt, and it was felt, that not only would she bo unable to discharge the principal hut. the interest on it. A convention of delegates were assembled according to . call to consider the ways and means of ( repudiating i no ueui. n was generally j conceded that that was the only course. , But Stephen A. Douglas differed with this view. From a sick 1**1 he sent up the following resolution: "Itesolved, That while the Stale of Illinois may never be able to pay a dollar < of her debt, so help tue hod, she will never repudiate a penny (>r it." Tlie debt was not repudiated. In congress Mr. Douglas sucoeeil<r.t in getting the government to become the trustor and the State of Illinois the trustee for a grant which resulted in the construction of the Illinois Central railroad and laid the foundation feu a great commonwealth. Thus the iron will of a man on his sick '**1 was transmitted through a brief resolution to the sovereignty of a gieat Stare, inspiring confidence, and infusing strength.?Exchange. HE 11AS BEEN OKNEKOl'S. Say what they please about him it can not 1*' denied ll?at President Cleveland has been very generous in bis recognition of lite South, when it comes to tilling high and important oflices. As the New Or iwuis i-icuyune says; "wiii 01 sonic loriy | siiid otlil ministers plenipotentiary ami envoys extraordinary sent by the i*r?^*ident to foreign count rkw, not less than one-fourth are Democrats from theSonthern Statew, while in the President's cal>inet there aw four southern men, counting Secretary Carlisle. In the ap|>ointment of public otheers the Soutli has enjoyed a full slum? and more than its due, if the mert? question of imputation be considered, then there has lieen no president for half a hundred years who has shown such kindness and regard for the Southern people on bay locu done by Mr. Cfcviiaod-'' 1( A ? 1 ??-??3EKg ? OLSON & SON, i SM :ers? j ;|p| s. o. 1 ,t ur FIKEJSUKANCE. < r ' H $40,000,000.00, OF ASSET8* ^ ifeE feTE. 1 Tito mortln? ufter of &tU?rs J Creek the IViriteAcrnlfi prisojiecs were si i onload to fall in Hiio. Soon Gen. Custer ' :iim1 staff api>c;tml on tlio scone, anil thLs was the signal for ;m upmrious applause. 1 The sky was 1 airly dark cuts I with cai?s \ thrown in the air, an 1 the hand played \ "Yankee Doodle," ami altogi titer \i was a sight toMUlden i he caj l.ve ( "oufcderates. Celt. Cutler seeuteu to realize this, ami with a delicacy of Icvinig and tnaguan- \ intity of spirit which omy the true eltiv- \ alr> can appreciate, as the applause had subsided and Hie Ixtnd had reived, he said, "(five the laws (meaningthe ptisoni?rs) I>ixit'.*1 As the sweet strains of the Confederate war song rolled in waves of liquid / melody through the air, Celt. Custer Look off 1 lis liat and waved it as a signal ind the applause was deal cuing. The Union hurrah and the tila-l yell, blended into one and shook .note>, as well as Item Is and hands, acio.?s the bloody JlW rliasni. Years afterward, w hen t'.ic chi\alrous Luster road gallantly to Ins dea^h in h s v J last charge, it sent a thrill of pain throughout the length and breadth of i>ur land, for in Ins cieailt one of lite IlliWl '??'l n??J??Wkd. .-4* < ? u<uiiin iiiki iiimiinii HI II id I I lilll [ crished, nor can il bo doubled had he ? hern spared, he woidd have licen one of I he most |Mjtent factotftiu bringing aUnii the golden era: . .< W hen heroes of the iilue ami Gray / i stuUl each loeucn one lioiuago pay. n And scorn with ah luei in initial souls y 'J'he eowauls, I?lsc. ami venal ghouls Who shunned tneeoiiihet they iuui hied, And lived but to in?'it-tit- ?-? ? New Yorit ftun, I'll ACT It A L Kill) CATION. Mr. John Jacob Aslor, though he is Llie iHJKsessor of many millions, is a praelieal mechanic. II ho did not have a lollar, he could earn a living in a machiii') shop. His father, though lie was tl o wealthiest mail in the United Slates, diu not U'lieve that his ehildren should ho brought up to habits of idleness. It has jften been said that the Astors are the most representative rich family in the 1:011 utry. The men are now,as they havo been for generations, earnest, practical and industrious. They arc not content to to sit down and lake life easy; theyaro busy and ambitious. They are cultivate ed gentlemen. It is related thai when John Jacob Astov was coming to tin- Atlanta exposition, on llic.sprc.nl train with (iovernor Morton, the locouiotivi broke down. Mr. Astor iits|H*etcd the cripple, engine and ' saw at once what w;us the. matter, lie called for a few simple tools and in a few moments repaired tho damage.?Piedmont Headlight. ltut'klcn s Arnica Salve. Tiik best sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sires, IT leers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapjied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and iK?sitivel\ euves Fill's, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give iierfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price t!T? cents per lx?x. For Sale by B. F. l'osey. GO TO . DrvrJ 9- \A/L ' X ruui ot vviiistiiiaiii ?FOR? Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Sugar, CoAee, Tea, Tobacco. Sou i), Soda, Starch and Blueing and everything else you wart in the GROCERY LINE. We sell Leggett's Famous Royal Ruby Cigar. A SPECIAL DIUVK IN C O F F F E. CALL AND SEE OUR PKICES. FOOL & WH1SENAHT.