The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 16, 1897, Image 2
The Hate for Kaster.
'Thirty days hath September,'*
livery person can remember;
But to know when Easter's coma
Puzzles even scholars, some.
When March tho twenty-first Is posr.
Just watch tbo silvery inoon,
Aud when you see it full and round,
Know Eustor'll be licro soon.
Alter the moon has reached Its full,
Then Easter will be here,
Tho very Sunday nfter
In each and every year.
And if it should hap on SuH lay
Tho moon should reach its hoiRht,
Tho Sunday following this event
Will bo tho Easter brlKht.
?Boston Trv useript.
EASTER LILIES.
fa.? jWjSI&S EAULY 1 ,bin1i
Bhe'8 q*?tc
) 31 nbove her sta
tiou," eaidliti*
Plant age not,
always tell Mr-1.
TV* v??y0l^t?i:?.\j Senmwell t c
Bend lier into me, when I go thoro tc
havo a dress titted. Sho has rucLl (
protty way, don't yon know, and find
lovely oyo lashes, and bIio undorstandi
her Lusinoss to perfection 1"
"Sho is a very beautiful girl," eaii
Mr. Elwood, calmly. "And sho ha
helped mo wonderfully with thosi
tsliy children, at the Sunday afteruooi
Bcrvices. They teem to tako to her b^
instiuct."
-V^oric neonlo have a way with chil
<lren, taut wie. ^ ,..u,?bv,.,{?M *,sjI
never could en.luro tho idea c
teaching until you camo to take elinrg
of our church, Dear Mr. Elwood
then, of course, everything was dil
fereut."
Mr. Elwood smiled ft little. If Mis
Flantngcnet hfttl been les9 lovoly^an
<1 .apleil, sitting there, with ft Lin
ribboned pug iu her lap, and tho col
ored lights from tho stained gifts
window making a sort of nureol
around her fuee, ho might have st
her down for a fool; as it wa?, ho mot
tally characterized her as merely
"thoughtless child."
Yes, Marion Plantagenet was cei
taiuly very lovely. And the reduce
family of Plantagenet were reekonin
largely on this innocent, infantin
beauty to build up their fortune
again.
Mrs. riantngenet, a hatchet-fac'o
widow of fifty, went around cuttin
down tho daily expenses, directing tl
servants to rnako Irish stews, haahc:
and divers other mixtures, out o( |j(
stowing them on beggars,"lakir g bi
coals oil tho tiro with a pair of tongi
;- :..i~ ti.? ??i. ~? ?... 1.
<111 Vt lUlli IIJU CUU IAJ lUUfl
euro that no solitary cin>lcr had bcc
smuggled unsifted into its depths.
She studied the butcher's book, bei
down the baker's account ami econ<
in 1 zed in everything, "in order," f
sho said, "to givo Marieu a goo
chance to marry."
In the article of white satin shoei
cnt flowers and ball dresses, sho wi
co'tnpoilcd to loose her purse string:
groan as she might.
And when Mr. Elwood, tho nepho
and adopted son of a wealthy ol
bachelor, carno to assume the charp
of tho nearest fashionable churcl
Mrs. Plantagenot rejoiced greatly.
"It's ull plain sailing now," sh
thought. "For nobody can deny tin
Marion is a beauty."
"Mamma," Miss Marion had eai
'I must have a new dress for Easte
1 did think ray pearl silk would d
but it is too tight, and I've wo-"
- -oo world do yo
suppose it is to como from?"
"ironytho stores, to bo surol" sail
Marion, with a saucy toss of her lioad
"And I've promised Mr. Elwood t.
eond a cross of lilies for tho font. !
must be looking around for that."
M} goodnoss mo!" groaned Mrs.
riantagenet. "Do you know, child
? !<..? ?l . 1
lutjaro astiug for whito lilies
now at tlio lionets? Twenty-five cents
each. And thoy'll go up, of course,
as Easter approaches. They always
do."
"I couldn't manage with loss than a
dozen," said Marien, immediately.
For the centre piocc, you know. I
might arrangojonquils, and hyacinths,
and white carnations, and those
cheaper spring flowers, around the
base, with plenty of climbing fern and
rose geranium leaves, and violets?if
violets aren't too dear."
"Well, wo must contrive somo way,"
aid Mrs. Plantagcnet wearily.
would this everlasting warfare of
ways and means nover ceaso? Would
the timo ever como when ?vorybody
would he paid, and no army of clamoroiiH
dans would louder bosicgo tbo
door? i
Mrs. Plautagenet hoped for this
happy state of things, but it was very 1
much as sho hoped for tho millennium *
?io a vague, indefinite sort ?f way. J \
A.
CUPID'8 PRANK AT
Bal<l Cupid: "Now, I'll lay aslda
My arrows and ray bow;
To play a prank this Easter-tlde
* Upon the elves I know."
i "Mamma, I tell yon what!" said S<
, Marion, starting from a reverie. "1 m
t won't say a word to old Seam well
about this dress. Hor prices are so g(
> exorbitant! I'll co directly to little n<
) Eunice Forry." j lc
i "And who is Euuice Ferry ?" said c<
1 Mrs. Plantagonot, opening her hided tl
s bluo eyes. n
"Don't you know? I'm sure I ^
1 must hnvo mentionod her a thousand 31
3 times. That littlo sowing girl who fits *]
0 me so beautifully. She is Mrs. Seam- h
1 well's forewoman or sotnothiug. I
f dare say I can mako a special bargain
with A to get mo np a gown at somo
* what. s of the regular price. Of v
' course the prouts wu. ??n uo ucra'. y
Old Seamwell wouldn't like it if 6he i '
0 kuew, but nobody is going to tell her. ^
? I'll go I hero to-morrow, tho very first *
^ thing, before Eunice goes out; after- 1 ^
wards I'll go to church. Mr. Ellwood t 1
;s likes us to bo devout."
^ "It's an excellent idea, my dear !" ( *
e said Mrs. Plantagenct, who caught ; r
' eagerly at everything that involved "
!S tho saving of money. . c
o
it c
t Early as Marion Plantagonct rose ' ^
from her downy pillow the next morn- j
ing, Eunice Perrv was earlier still. |
The morning services in tho dimly- ! ^
r lighted church were very dear to her. i ,
They seemed to shield and sholter her
" from all tho pricks and arrowo of the
day, and tip to this timo she had not
missed one.
^ She lighted tho lire, put over the
colToc-pot for her old aunt's breakfast,
" tidied up tho room, and bofore eke
10 went out, sprinkled a little water over !
felJWinjg'ftieir*superb scrolItMH whito J
3* velvet in the windows that fronted to i
s tho east.
9 I
"There will be thirteen," said she,
to herself, her cheeks flushing with
natural pride. "Thirteen! I didn't |
^ think when I planted tho roots in the
lall how bplcndiJly they would grow
' and thrive ! Ob, you darlinfts, I could ]
^ kiss you, if I wasn't afraid of spoiling
the whito purity of your hearts!"
There is no accounting for the freaks i
' of tho flower world. Those liiies had
is
^ blossomed royally out in tho sunshine i
of those low,little three-story windows'
when, perhaps, beneath tho arched
I crystal roof of a steam-heated oon.servutory
they would have put forth
nothing but leaves.
*?
Did they know how Eunice loved |
Q them? Did they feel the magnetic
current of hor liquid hazel eye every
time that she looked at them? Who
could answer? Not Eunioe, certainly.
r> She had been gone some time, when
0f Miss Plantagenct hyflRJr&nd sounds,
r *?. -cueus which are inseparable from v
11 a tenamont hnnu.> o-i_ .i ..
uuij mo Old nil nt ! v
was in tho room, moving loiaurely ' ft
I about as who pat uway tho remains of ' h
hor frugal breakfast. ' ii
a Marion opened tho door, and camo [ b
1 in without tho preliminary coromony \
of knocking. According to hor plat- 1 fd
form, tho poor had no feoliuga that it tl
was neccessnry to coault or regard.
"Is Mios Perry at homo?" paid she. li
"(>ood gracious, what bcaatifnl lilies! m
Where did you bay thorn, my good
woman?"
Old Mrs. Perry smiled complacent- sh
ly.
"Wo didn't buy thorn," said she. dr
"Knnico has grown thorn herself. My ! m<
niece, Mips!" with a little courtesy. i ric
"How much are they?" said Marion, ' ogi
greedily.
| HWi
! "They are not for sale," said the old wo
annt, with rather a frightened air. 1
"Ob, bat I must hare them !" said the
Marion,smilingly arrogant. "They are str<
just precisely what I want. Saoh a too
perfeot shape?so nnasually large I I "
dare say sbo'd sell thorn all for soron* coir
ty-ttvo cents ; for of coarso thoy can be "
of no use to yoa here?" with a scorn, tore
fnl glnnco aronnd the room. Did you "
^ay she was out?" he c
"She has gone to church," said Mrs. you
Perry, who instinctively approached will
i step or so noarcr tho lilios. "Jf you , wile
vaut to see her, she will be at Mrs. j St
f
'Who'll plok with mo to win or loso] Vjj
Iu wheedling tones he beg*; jM
Of all ho met dodo oould refuso? H
Ami Cupid won their eggs. &
snmwtill's rooms at nine o'clook t iu
orning." eB
In her own mind, Marien Piama?
onet abaudoned tho idea of the dr#M
t once. Sho could make her vu?
it suit do?or else the despisod peartjj
olorod silk, perhaps. And, after &U;
Here was scarcely time for the propM
lakiug up of an Easter costume; fttfd
harke & Seabury were advertising
ome very cheap ready-made sutk
rom Paris. But tho lilies she mu?i
ave!
"Wo aro very old friends, Mis<
'erry and I,'* said Marion, tnrnini
?ith a hard, polished smile to tho <jH
foiuan. "And I'm quito sure thai
i., t ha l f.d-ou ? fancy to tejl
ilies she would bo glad to give -tnefc
0 me. I am Miss Plantagenet, one ol
drs. Scamwell's Lost customers, yov
mow, and a word from me would dfsaiss
any of her workmen. Here is t
lollar. Of eourso the ilowers uren'
vorth that, but I have a horror of an]
ncanness. And now if you'll get m<
1 piece of pupcr to wrap thorn in, I'l
sut tho lilies at once,"
So, nolens voleu-, Miss Plnntagene
larried off poor Eunice's whito-soule<
larlings iu a piece of tissue-paper
euviug her crumbled dollar-bill onth
viudow-sill.
"A capital morning's work," sai<
Marien to herself.
On Saturday morning the exquisit
much of lilies arrived for the font
vith a card on which was scribble
ho prettiest of messages for the roc
or* ,
He looked at them with admiration
"I never saw lovelier lilies iWm
fifta'tufal'sequence of ideas, he addet
;o himself, "I wonder why Ennic
Perry has not sent the flowers tha
?he promised?"
Eunico camo into . her prayers tha
['aster Eve, pale and silent, with eye
lids jnst flushed, as if she had been sc
;rotly crying, but bho brought n
lowers.
rlho rector perceived in an instan
that something was wrong.
Sire was stealing quietly nwny.whe;
lio c?mo out from tho robing-rcon
door and intercepted her.
"Eunice," said ho,gently,separating
himself from tho crowd of young girl
who came thither to help arrange th
sbancel, font and rails with leaf ua<
blossom for tho morrow's joyful fas
tivity, "don't go. 1 want to speak t
you."
"About the flowers?" said Eunice
lifting her soft, shy eyes to his. "Cfc
Mr. Elwood, I am so aorr^r I But-^
they were taken away." rifl
"Tak$*?
ies, said Eunice. "Miss pJan
agenet oame to our house, while
ros gone, and carried them aw??
/I
rithont leave or permission. She left
dollar for them. No monoy woulo
avo bought them of me, after watchag
the earliest buds swell into
loom."
"M i.ss Plantagenet," ho repeated,
owly, as if in thought. "Are these
owera yours, Eunice?"
Ho took the stately cross of callages
from tbo centro of the white
arblo font.
Eunico Perry clasped her hands.
"Yes," she said ; "they aro mine. I
oald know thern auywhero."
"I thought so," said Mr. El wood,
ily. "She sent them here this
irning. It is tho old story of the
ih man and the little ewe-lamb over
sin, Eonioe. Bat do :.ot wesp: th?
eetest lily that erer Mu .aied is sot
rfch yonr teMi."
3e walked home with her park of
way, and when they pa need on the
ok comer neareet her home, he
k the little eold band in hie.
'Ennice," he eaid, "I wish 1 could <
?fort yon." <
Ton hare comforted me," she at- i
d.
If I could make yonr life easier I" 1
xolaimod, earnestly. "Eunice, do t
think that I conldf 8weet one, c
yon lot mo try? Will yon be my a
?" I a
ho wocoi his wife, and so bo won ! a
het? on Easter Ere. And, as he after- <
ward told her, he never knew how well ,
he loved her until he saw her orjing
over those mute, magnificent Easter
lilies.
As for Marien Plantagenet, she
gained her lilies, but sho lost the man
she loved. The callas were not snoh
a bargain after all I For, if Marien
had ever oared for any one, it was for
Mr. El wood. But she failed to peroeive
that her mistake was rooted in
selfishness. People never see
NHe straight where their own follies
a*o concerned.
And Mrs. Plantagenet, poor soul, is
as far away from her millennium as
ever!
Easter Song.
? ,
[T Awuuvn, 8wwi uvwvrc;
snow 1q tlm vall-ys hns molted at la-r,
'JAnd tho dosotato night of tho year is past;
iTho Ice-ohains are broken, the robins are
W singing,?
d Awake to tho call of the Easter bolls rlngj
ing!
I Awaken, O heart!
frtn bondage of sin thou hast slumbered so
|^riso in thy beauty and rapture of soug.
'jBHso in the gladness of nature's adorning,?
J.jCotno forth in thy strength on this glad
B Easter morning!
H ^ ?Rose Hartwick Thorpe, in Domorest's.
Moaning of t lie Faster Egg.
As Easter reprceeutsa new birth into
| .tho best life of all, it is easily seen how
Btho pagan idea that the egg was tho
Mfrnrirrrrrr ~~f "'i-kindu of l\fo should
Bfccccma puriiicl in tho min Is of the
pTRmstians, and accepted as tho typical
i offering of good wishes and emblem*
p atic of pleasant hopes between believers
, of tho glad Easter day. Tho egg in
somo form or other litis been the unk
questioned typo of the new life from
j tho very dawn of the Christian ore.
^ In Russia as early a9 158.) eggs cola
ored red, typifying the blood of Christ
j shed as an atonement for our Kins,
were the most treasured of oxchanges
^ ' of Easter. Every believer went abroad
j at this season with his pockets well
supplied with Easter eggs, as tho
society man of to-day attends to his
( well filled card case. \V lieu two Rusj
i siaus met for tho lirst tiino duriDg tho
I Easter holidays, if they had not met
| on tho day itself, the belated Easter
compliments were passed, first by
^ solemnly shaking hands in silence;
( then the elder (or the younger, if he
outranked tho elder) would Bay, "The
' Lord is risen," and his companion
' i would reply, "It is true then they
Easter emblem, and oxchauged eggs.
^ Tho Syrians believed also that the
gods from whom they claimed descent
were hatched from mysteriously laid
eggs. Hence wo infer that our present
' custom of offering the Easier egg emblem
has tbo heathen legends for its
0 1 origin; in fact, all our most precious
j festivals como down from similar
' | sources, but purified with t'uo light of
Christianity.?Cbautauquian.
n
a The Moravian "Way of Celebrating East?r
g One of tho most significant nr.d pic8
tnresque celebrations of Easter is that
0 of tho Moravian Christians, of whom
j there are many congregations in tho
United States. At Bethlehem, I'enn.,
and other towns where Moravians
abound some musicians with brass in*
i, struments go at earliest dawn to the
rpof of the ohurch and play music
- fid. The people immeSrate/^'ijo^a
n to the ohuroh and begin tho service of
the day , most of it being musical. At
a given signal the entire congregation
1 rise, and, preceded by the ministers
, and trumpeters, leave tho church and
t march to the cemetery. In Moravian
I cemeteries all the gravestones are
alike?small, flat slabs laid upon tho
graves, "for,"aay the simple, literal
people, "in the gravo all men aro
equal." Tho procedure of the servico
in bo nmea that tho mnsioo-praycrfal
rejoicing readies its highest expression
just as the san rises.
A Belgian Faster Tradition.
The offering of the Easter egg is
also nn ancient and popular tradition
of the Belgians. It is customary there
every Sunday for the voung men to
xohange boquets of flowers with
their flanoees, but at Easter time those
gifts are varied by eggs colored and
having inscriptions on them nmilar to
the pootioal lines one flade ra obeap <
holiday oonfeotioaery. Among the J
wealthier el as see ia Bolgiam, mm ia
Paris, oggs adorned with beaalifui
miniature portraits were eaebaogod.
Flemish chronicles relate that ander
the reign of Maria Christian Easter
?ggs to the value of twenty feaoee
vers often distribnted. E
This expensive adorning of the
faster egg has loet its popularity, and
o-day the eggs in general are simply |
olorod by boiling or staining. They
lso axe to he given and exchanged by
dnlts, but are colored for children's j m
musement and pleaeuro. I
fXNCIENT AND MODERN ATHENS. {
I
riic City Ih Nearly as Populous Now
ua Kvcr In Its History.
Ancient Athens spread round the
Acropolis, especially on the lillls facing
the south, which are now uninhabited. J
The new town lies to the north of the
antique citadel?an extension of the
cluster of houses already existing tit
the foot of the rock when the war was
ended. Two main Intersecting streets
were laid out?Aeolus street, starting
from helow the Aeronolls and running
northward, and Hermes street, leading
from the royal palace toward the Piraeus.
The capital was thus designed to
He in the valley between the Acropolis
on one side and Mount Lycabettus on (
the other. No ambition of future de- |
velopment is traceable in the original
plan. The ground chosen and the width
of the main streets tend to show that
the founders of the new city little
dreamed of its rapid extension. Squeezing
herself out of her narrow confines,
the city has gradually scaled the foot of
[ Lyeabettus and spread beyond the valley
on both sides, principally in a southwesterly
direction. If the extension had
been in a straight line toward the sea.
Athens would now bo Hearing a junction
with tiie Piraeus; but both towns, |
as if avoiding each other, extend in
parallel lines, and one must look to a
probably distant future for the day
when they shall lie eonuoeted by rows
of houses, instead of the long walls of
aueient days.
The fashionable quarters of the capital
are to be found in the new additions
to the primitive plant?the Neapolis. as
it is called. Large thoroughfares have
there horn opened, tine buildings erectid,
both public and private; an.'. Athens,
already the tlnest city in tile east of
Europe, bids fair to become, if no stop
be put to her progress, one of (lie handsomest
< Uhs on the Mediterranean.
I'lider King (Mho's reign progress
was comparatively slow. At the accession
of King (Jcorge, in the year IStUJ.
tiie population did not exceed 4~.(H)0.
The advance lias been more rapid since
then, especially during tin- l::st twenty
years of material prosperity. which has
lately boon interrupted. let its hope temporarily.
by the tinaticial entanglements
of tlu' (rook <inventiiiont. Paring tintt
period the immigration of well-to-do
15rooks from abroad has n >' boon otto
of the least causes of this d >v? lopmont.
In 1870 the census showed a population
of nearly (54.000; in lsSO, 114,000;
and to-day, judging by the vital and
building statistics, the number of inhabitants,
if it does not exceed, cannot
fall short of 140,0110. The progress of
the newly created town of Piraeus is
not less remarkable. From 5,000 to
(3,000souls, which had already gathered
there some thirty years ago. its popuJa
tion had grown to 54.000 in 1SV>, and is
1 now estimated at more than 40,000.
1 Together the two towns number as
many inhabitants as they "probably pos.
Messed in the fourth century It. C.
The sources of information qs to the
(jppylp^ion of ancient Athens are inophon
giving the number of l7nndh>..c.Vs
i lo,ooo, anil from a passage of A then;
acus ii.dicating the proportion of slaves
to fremnen at the time of Demetrius
Piialerctis, it may he ealeulated that at
' that epoch the population of Athens, including
that of the Piraeus, was about
1 .*-0,000. The area included within the
i wall both towns seems rather to
, con. r:n this estimate. Tlie surrounding
country was thickly populated?much
more so than/it any succeeding period;
but it is more than probable that the
inhabitants never exceeded 2"O,00o.?
. "Public Spirit in Modern Athens," by
D. liikealas, in the Century.
; The Salvation army, once the gfne
of almost every tongue, is now the
fad of many drawing rooms. Tim
army's leaders have become social
lions. This is not because the army
has changed its imruoscs or methods.
It is the same self-denying seeker ?>i
, the salvation of the lowest poor that it
was ten years ago. But the changed
1 attitude of society is on Illustration ol
1 the trvtb of the saying that "all things
enrfie to him who waits." The Uoinnn
' empire crucified Jesus, and ere m.i'iT>^
years Christianity was the religion of
the emperors.
Across the hoard she winked at me-?
Nay?do not deem her conduct free;
That wink was in its proper place,
For then I knew she held tin* nee.
?Chicago Record.
j Money to Loan.
In Sums of $800 and upwards
upon Improved Ileal Kstatc in
I'nion County at a low rate of interest.
Loiio time and easy payments.
Apply to
HYDRICK & SAWYER,
Attorr.oys-at-Law,
0.0m UNION, H. G
Medical Card.
Dr. John r^nwson can lie found at his
nffiee over 7. Duke's drug ator?, night
day. Calls left at Dr. Bstkea drug
ttore will receive prompt afcteotteu.
Dr. J. //. HAMILTON\
Physican ami Surgeon,
Office No. 8, Up Staira ? ?
? liuvt
lank Untitling.
Union, S. C.
Q (Ujiifc Unfl
^CHUMPKRT, BUTLER A McUOWAW, )
Attorneys M Law
At C. C. Culp'a eld Office
D. E. Hydrick J. A. Sawyer,
Spartanburg. S <J., Union, S. 0
Hydrick a sawyer. /
\'v
Attorneys at La*
Col. McKissick's Old OUiee. 11
jy^UNRO t MUNKO. ^ .
Attorneys at Law,
No. 2 Law Ranee
g 8. STOKES.
Attorney at Law and Trial Justioe,
Office Rear of Court House.
DR. IIARLEY B. LLNDSAY,
Dentist,
OlTico ovor MorchuutB and Planters
bank, Muin street. ?
n P TnwVQirMD
W' * Asst. Atty Gen'l., Columbia, S. C
Ben F Townsend,
Union, S. C.
TOWNSEND & TOWNSEND,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, S. C.
Offico Judge Townsend's old stand.
CAR 1 >.
Money to loan on short tiino on good
security.
W. W. DIXON,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW.
Oiliee corner Main and Judgment SU.,
Union, S. C.
OLD CLOTHES MADE KEf!
Leaning, Dying and Silks*,
renewed at short notice. \
E, W. WILLIAMS. v*
13?ly,
T<? 'alio
For putting elastic in your shoes
! ave a universal feed shoe inachi
Si :.ins, F t liing and Half Soleing.
Mend ng Lamps call on J.S. IIin1
aeU ?.f .- ???t Ihos.? (t. f.)
co Bii a
Sewing Machine
from the Mttyand
Scicing Machine J^ttse.
850.00 for a $05 Orgam
8250 for a 8125 Piag
Guns away b^^ogular ptV,0.
Clocks chep for Cftfib>
Good terr*
RICE,, Jr JE. U.
Who 'irCfViivkinQ nntl TlmmsnnV
They a\ the best barbers in town,
For gcJ(j work and civility
Tf?. ter can be found,
ff J01 will but give us a trial
You vajj nfiVei go elsewhere,
r or th,^ who have done so have neve*
Let an; 0ther barber cut their hair.
Our re. ,rs are ,t. and keen
W'u v,'?ls iire new and clean
A\ ill sh ve yon in short time:
,\hat, do you think!
YVill sn;ve j,ou for a dime
And giv, vol, a drink?"
?(BRING
YOUR
oting to The Times
^ iiil be neatly executed.
Surveying.
1 *ill be in Union nntil next June
prepaiC(j t0 (j0 surveying in tho aftcrP^^lnd
on Saturdays. Call at
,lhttraded School or Mr. Jacob
IticeV
DAWIS JEFFRIES.
( iQ-X-t f
WaRtied?ftn Idea S-3's"
1 Pro Met Tokr 1<W?; tbay -n?T bring you wealth.
WrIM JOhIn WBUI'F.KBCRN ft OO . Patent A?o*
neya Wulfiou.n, > J..t'* their gi.tuO urUt oCM
list ofKtvto t :ro4 ' uU?u wauUl
Anion marble
S -AND
Crrfenite W orks,
H GEORGE GEUDR3
pi Your 'Face!
It prohfib^^Vjr nnoda renewing, for It I* rough, red, f*
irrckiFKi, ^^H.ioti'lirvl or pimpled. nut 11 It baa boooma
rapulalrn^^^ftliiBtnad of attractive. Healthy akin la
aiwaya l . The aun nrd wind, hupura
oaps ooalujuro tba akin.
ViAla Cream 1
rtoanara, i^^^Aonrlahc* anil restores the akin, making
i aort, and heauttfnl. It la not a conraetle \
-uoea not^^^Hrnvisr up, hut remOtcb Moiiilaboa. It
" liaruiliv^^n, tin,! aiwaya d<*>a Junt what wo claim
<>r It. lin|y prcpunitlnn Unit will positively
enioro K^^^^^cctlo. Illacklica.'.a, Tan. Huntmrn and
Ir.iplca. ^^^^ ||u(Mlr(y|a of toatlnioiilais frotn promtoct
ladio^^A. f rlco *,o cants a Jar at drugglata.
c. c^^ftrrrNHR CO., toi.odo. ohio.