Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DIRECTORY FOR FRATERNITY SOCIETIES. Union Lodge No. 79, A. F. n. T. C. Duncan, VV. M. Walker Moore, Secy. Meets Friday night, on or before full moon in each month, in Masonic Hall. Poinsett Chapter, No. 16. J. II. McKissick, High Priest. R. W. Tinslcy, Tyler. Meets Friday night after full moon oach month in Masonic Hull. Knights of Honor. F. M. Fai r, Diolator. L. N. Rodger, Financial Reporter. '2nd and 4th Tuesday's in Bank buildiug. Knights of Pythias. T. A. Sawyer, C. C. P C. WhiRnnunt. TVf. F. Regular meeting every 2nd nnd 1th Monday nights at K. of P. hall. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. T. A. Murrah, Conic illor, C. >\ Ilait, Recording Secretary. Regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday nights in each month in K. ot 1\ hall. OudaTee Tribee No. 21. Red Men. J. L. Williams, Sachem. A. Her, C. R. Meets in K. of P. Ilall. Woodman of ? The World. K. L. Clark, Council Commander. R. M. Kstes, Clerk. Meets 1st and Itli Monday nights in K. of P. Ilall. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Presbyterian*. Rev. C: A. I>..Jennings, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at (> p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurr day evening at 0 . First Methodist Church. Rev. W. A. Massubeau, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. und S:1>0 p. in. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 0. First Baptist Church.?Rev. L. Sf. |li?p. j'a>tor. Pleaching every Sun. ay a! U a. in. and 8:d0 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Pi aver meeting every Wednesday night at 8:110. Swoxi) Methodist. Rev. F. II. Shuler, Pastor. Prencliing every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8:110p. in. Fhisoopai. Church. Rev. S. R. Ouignard, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock except the Fourth. Sunday school at lip. m. Fveping prayer Friday evening at RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. Christian Endeavor Society. Allun Nicholson. President. ,1. P. Powell, Vice President. I#. 1$ Black well, Secretary. W. W. Colton, Treasurer. Regular meeting every Monday night at 8:210 at Presbyterian church parlor. Visitors cordially invited. Epwortli League: T. B. Page, President. Ij. Ij. Wagnon. 1st Viee President. Miss EthelmdGoss, 2nd Vice Pics dent. Rev. W. A. Massabeau, 3rd Vice President Miss Klliel Walker, Secretaiy. R. 1*. Moigau. Treasurer. Regular meeting every Thursday n'ght at First Methodist church. A mos; cordial welcome given visitors. UXCLE SAM'S HOT JtATHS. The Hot Springs of Arkansas Via Southern Railway. Will eradicate fr< in your system the lingering effects of grip and other ailments caused by the severe winter, and malaiia, rheumatism, neuralgia,catarrh, stomach, kidney, liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood and skin diseases. and (limine ami iiiuciiouai ut-rangt? ments. The mountain (Innate of Hot Spl ines is cool ami delightful in summer. J(K) hotels open the year round. For illustrated literature, containing all information, address C. F. Coolm. Manager, Ilusiness Men's League, Hot .Springs, Ark For reduced excursion tickets and patticulars of the trip, see local agent or rddress W. A. Turk, (Jen'l Fuss. Agt., Southern Ry., Washington. I). C. HONEY! To be had on long time and easv terms, secured by mortgage on im proved farms. Apply to V. B. HOFFMAN, ' ^ < /> - - V \ * I- / f i ... 1 nowting ?irei n, new 1 otk * iij 8IMI*SON & 1SAKKSDALE, I.Aureus, S. C. 3 17 6 n VALUABLE LANDS FOR SAIE. Having ie:*eiitly Is,light from f 1 Heirs of It. I/. Coleman all Hair lam's in and annual tlio town of Union, I now oiler said Ian.is for sale. Let all who want a Undoing I.ot ( r a Faun in or near town come to see m??. (ieo. c. i'kimmv. 33-4 mos isd Mowing Machine for Sale. A secondhand mower in good rcpuii will bo sold cheap. Apply to J,. G. Vol,'.no. t A ROLAND FOR HER OLIVER. The l.u?l>- (iot Jujit Alioat What She UcNerved, "The uinuuracture of celebrities vised to be it great iudustry in the north." continued the old reporter, "mid that accouuts for the surprising fact that loug accepted geniuses turn out occasionally to be plain, everyday chumps. The phetionenou has never before been explained, ami apropos of the subject I recall an interesting ease somewhat on the line of the lawyer's which I have just narrated. About ten years tig > a weekly pap -r was being launched in a large inland city, and the proprietors, in hustling around for clever contributors, happened to think of a woman writer wl.o had done one or two promising tilings. l>ut attracted up special at tenth a. 'Lot's make a contract witli Miss So-and-so,' tlicy siild, 'and tliea Iniil her stock.' Their (lrst step was to cotamission an engraver to make the handsomest poe trait he could possibly tarn out. It bore a very faint resemblance t > the original, but it was good to look at. and they seat electrotypes, with their compliments, to all the big papers of the country. Most of them were used, and as everybody is interested in a beautiful woman the scheme worked like a charm, and the authoress at once acquired a vogue. But. like Narcissus. she became enamored of her own reflection, and a metamorphosis immediately ensued. She gazed upon her counterfeit presentment and turned Into a flower?the haughtiest rose iu all the garden of letters. Some years later the*man who thought up the picture scheme met the lady at a social function in New Yotk. She did hot seem to recall his name, and he ventured to remind her that he was formerly connected with the (here he mentioned liic title of lite publication). 'You were cue of our most valued contributors.' he added. 'Ah, yes.' site answered graciously. 'I do remember something .about it now. 1 have always liked to help .voting Journals along. What became t.f the? or? print?' Then he t. ok a horrible revenge. "it expired after your second contribution.* be said."?New Orleans Times-Democrat. A / n??..l "Tliey talk a heap about Paris," exelaitr.eil Itroneho Itob contemptuously. "It seems to be a right lively town," replied Derringer Dan. "I suppose it <ioes to anybody who hasn't lived in Crimson (Julcli. Hut Just look 'em over. They'vo had one mob after another and never lynehed anybody, and now they're shooting tirearms and never landing a slug. I tell you. for a bad town Paris is one of the worst bluffs in the geography."?Washington Star. How They Mnnnxt'd It. "And so you have finally succeeded in getting your husband to take the goldcure? 1 thought he always claimed that he could quit drinking whenever he wanted to?" "Yes. he did. \Ye have just convinced him that he ought to take something to make him want to."?Chicago Times-11 era Id. Covert Enemies. "Dorothy has quit making me uncomfortable by telling me my hat wasn't oti straight." "What stopped her?" "10very time she did it 1 told her she had too much powder on her nose."? Chicago Hecord. HI* Bird's Nest. Tight list?Al'ter all, second thoughts are host. His Wife?Yes? "You l>ot. Remember how near 1 came to giving away tills good straw hat last JanuaryV"?Indianapolis Jourual. Painfully >Vcll Informed, "I'd he afraid to marry a girl who had Just graduated, wouldn't you, Billy V" "Yes; too much like going In for a civil service examination."?Chicago News. GnKfced. "They had to handcuff the manager of the deaf and dumb hall club." "Why V" "So he couldn't sass the umpire."? Clevelaud IMalu Dealer. A Modern Tantnlai. So near, and yet so far!?New York Journal. AiikIIiik Not**. Mon lire somewhat liko lish. As soon ns they think llioy are able t?> get along 011 their own hook they are likely to get caught on some one else's.?L. A. \V. IUilletin. A Solemn Tlionuht. It may be possible for some death ts to extract teeth without pain, but the bill collector is never equipped with laughing gas.?Chicago Times Herald. \\ 111 ,luck Snyw <;??? ?. I'M 11a?Why do you wear gloves while learning to play poker? Edith?Because Jack told me never to show my hand.?Chicago News. EMERGENCY HORSEMANSHIP Made IIIn Home Sin ml on Ills Hind l-<'KK l'>tr I lie Cur to 1'nwa. A thrilling exhibition of su]>erb horsemanship and brute sagacity was wituessed 011 the Hrightwood road the other day. A young farmer from Montgomery eounty was driving home from the eity, the horse attached to his buggy being a magnificent animal, about II years old. When ul>out opposite the ear sheds at llrightwood one of the old wornout ears came down the track ami reached the spot at the same time. There was a flat wheel attached cos of this sauce depends upon its being beaten a long time. Add to ti.fi beaten butter anil sugar tho whippt d while of an egg ami a cupful of strawberries mashed to a pulp. How to Vi:i l.c Peiilint noils. Roast 0110 pound of shelled peanuts until brown, skin them and grind fine like coffee. Put this in a saucepan with one pint of sugar sirup and boil until thick, lb.11 into halls the size of a large marble when cold enough to handle. Drop tin ; halls as fast i. ; made into a powder prej an d beforehand by grinding another quarter of a pound of roast ed peanuts. How to Sweolrn ItmieM llnttcr. Tliis is a satisfactory method of Fwoetenim? luitter which has yrown atrcng. Molt tha hotter and skim it; then put into it a piece of toast, frco f from any burn In a few minutes tho butter will luso its offensive tasto and smell, which tho toast will have absorbed. ill the county clerk's ottice, but it is doubtful. Mr. Bookpt' copied ji deed for it constituent the other day that he had lihnself recorded .*<3 years ago. Of course Mr. Hooker was not high clerk at that time, because lie is not much older than that, so he says, but was acting as deputy for his father, who was clerk. Mr. Booker lias been county clerk lor 30 years, and the greatest test of his popularity and efficiency as clerk is that he has never had opposition for the office but once since his first election, and then h? boat his opponent about 1,300. lie has never had opposition in the general election but this otiee tiud lias never had any opposition within his own party. This is a retnarkaiile record when it is taken Into consideration that tli'f county is very close politically and has often elected llcpublican county otficials.?Springfield (Ivy.) Progress. What lie Will IJo With a Tree. Captain FinnSu Moindrin of Ban Francisco announces that he will go to the Paris exposition next year In a dugout. "I will build," lie says, "a schooner from one of the largest trees in Humboldt county. The liill 1 shall be one solid piece?simply the trunk of the tree hollowed oil! mul hewn In!.. I will take a live from "2 to 21 foot in diameter for my boat. She will l>o 45 foot long, 15 foot beam ami 10 foot loop, ami will be rigged as a schooner. I will make my boat in Humboldt county, whore the big trees arc, and I llgure that it will take me from two to throe months to make it. 1 shall sail from here around Capo Horn or through the strait of Magellan across the Atlantic, and down the Seine to Paris. 1 want to be ready to start in time to roach Cape Horn about the last of Uocember of this year, so flint 1 shall sail 10,000 miles in the trunk of a tree." i'.OAll CIVllltlON. The man on the yellow bicycle swerved hurriedly to one side to got out of the way of a buggy and ran Into the curbstone, to the serious disfigurement of his front wheel. "You will pardon me," jeered the man in the buggy, stopping to look at the wreck, "if I call that a mighty poor turn out."?Chicago Tribune. Mow to Make Strnv.berry Sauce. Strawberry eauco ia delicious sow. d with Lolled rice, custard or bread pudding. Heat together one-half a cupful of outlet and one cupful of sugar until tliov are very white and light. The sue to the onr and it made almost as much uoiso as a locomotive, added to which was the humming of the motor. The young thoroughbred pranced and pawed the earth as the car approached. but refused to advance. Just at the iustaut the car was passing the driving outllt, the now thoroughly frightened animal wheeled around on the track and directly in front of the car. At the same instant the horse made Ids dash for the track the young man handling the reins gave a mighty pull on the reins and almost instantly drew the frightened animal straight up en his hind legs. There he stood pawing the air, not more than a foot from t* e car. and In that position he remained until the grinding conveyance. crowded with shrieking women aud astonished men. swept by. During these thrilling seconds the driver in the buggy kept his seat, and in the most matter of fact way allowed the horse to place Ids fore feet upon the earth when all danger waft past. Had the driver wavered for an instant and allowed the animal to be hit tl??? ? If tt'AiiM l?? ? /* 1.n.v ? *' " ? J ? v. VI? ? IV viutl IUI 1 V I ll< WW II (IIV." magnificent brute off his hind legs and undoubtedly smashed the buggy and more than probably killed the I torso. A:i assistant ehief of tiie tire department and several of the men attached t?? the Bright wood engine house witnessed 11 to Incident, ami were loud itt the praise of hoth driver and animal. Several of the passengers in the front of the ear were badly seared as they realized the importance of the horse staying In the air and not descending upon tliem with ids fore feet.?Washington Star. Ill Oillcc n I.ohk Time. It is only a matter of hearsay as to how long Mr. W. l\ Booker lias been county clerk. The oldest citizen may be able to remember when lie was not PROGRESS IS NOT RAPID! Sn Spite of Advancement the Millennium Im X?.t Near. A mnu would have to have something more than human knowledge to say what progress Is. Orators get into a frenzy of enthusiasm dwelling on the great achievements ol' the last few decades and prophesying those of the next few; statisticians cloud themselves in their own figures on the development in store for us; whole books nre written to hoist or up the theory that the worlil is ou the straight road to the millennium, aud altogether it is a continuous love least. It lias doubtJess^nlwnys been so, however. It' you dip into old books, you will litul that the enthusiasts of nearly all times thought their age an area of eulaiiua tion, in which all the forces of the universe were to unite for one supreme effort. When you nre riding in the ears, a ucarby chicken coop looks bigger than the distaut eapitol, and it appears to move more rapidly. Many people who have not cultivated the sense of the perspective thus deceive themselves by taking an appearance for the reality. Moreover, granted tlint no age hu-j ever equaled ours In material progress. In the spread of eduention. In the dissemination of literature, In invention, In the cheapening of luxuries, etc.. who is to say that tills is true prog ress.? 1 looks have been cheapened In two senses. Literature Is in no sense prized as It once was, and while its influence now Is more widespread it may he the less potent in its ultimatum bearing on the salvation of th? world. So with the creature comforts that are now within the reach of the most lowly: they tend to effeminate and in the end possibly weaken the moral it her. All wo can do Is to work on like true men and women, resolutely and hopefully. but uot carried away with any dream of the immediate apotheosis of our world. The end will come in tin fullness of time. We most of us believe (lint our evolution is toward better thins* in the long run, but it is Ulle to argue (o linnlities from any assumed progress of the immediate pros out. Our base Hue is too short. If it 4f?Hj*dnillions of years to develop the loiiift.lk of animals, we need hardly expect that long steps toward the goal of our eternal career will be taken in the span of a few short years. Noi is this a pessimistic view; It is only n more adequate estimate of the vast task we have before us.?I'atblinder. KIkMIiik It* Itcflcctloii. Mrs. Charles Cole of Aurora. I ml., was attracted the other morning by a peculiar hissingand rapping in her bedroom. On investigation she beheld a large black snake swinging from the top of the dresser by its tail and viciously lighting its rctlcction in the mirror. Mrs. Cole called for her husband to come and kill the reptile, but when hir nptV a red he could pot strike nt the swaying serpent, that continued the combat with the shadow in the glass, unmindful of his presence, for fear of shattering the costly mirror. lie then procured a long pole and succeeded in disengaging Its coils front the mirror frame and hurling it out of the window through which it had evidently entered. The fall to the ground from the second story room stunned, but did not kill, the snake, and when Mr. Cole do owiiueii V*IU Jinu rcucilCU lilt? yard to accomplish its death It swiftly glided away in the grass and escaped. ?Cincinnati Enquirer. The Uunury .Miiii'm Verse. Hugh Montgomery, whose father qwnsS a large rnncli in tlie fertile San Joaquin valley, came up to town last week aud paid a brief visit at the house of a clerical uncle. This divine, who is ope of the best aud most hospitable of men. follows the custom of having prayers before breakfast. In connection with this service each member of the family circle is expected to recite a verse of Scripture. Hugh, who lias habitually a very healthy appetite, became decidedly sharp set before the amen was said. When his turn came to recite a verse, lie significantly repeated the familiar words: "How tunny hired servants of my father's have bread enough ami to spare, while 1 perish of hunger." The reverend uncle listened with twinkling eyes, and there was a speedy adjournment to a well spread table.?San Francisco News Letter. Domestic Didcoril. "In a home in the country not fat from town." says the Cutlet (sbur^ (Ky.) Independent, "there may bo seen quite a pile of sewing lying on tin floor, nearly in the middle of tiie room that has been undisturbed for more than six months. At that time tin. head of the house wanted a chair, and seeing but one handy, lie dumped tr the lloor the sewing-which lay upon it liis wife asked him to pick it lip. lb | raid lie wouldn't do it. She told him a> he threw it there It could remain unti , he got ready to pick it up. She wouh ! never touch it. And there it remains ! a memorial to an incompatibility ol disposition." Hui'fp lluni.111 Nature. "Women are very hard to under ' stand," he remarked sententiously. | "Well," she answered, "men hav< their curious ways too. I have knowi some of them to agree perfectly ahon | how the Alaskan and Venezuelai boundaries ought to he settled am | then get hopelessly Irascible over j party wall."?Washington Star. Trnnrmrff Xerve and Skill. A ftlles county citizen is reported h j have carried a bushel of eggs In i j men I sack on horseback to Aspen I 111 without breaking an egg.?Nnsbvllh Banner. jlT'S HARD WORK ->.r ^ To make a living in this country unless you are careful in buying. We are the buyer's friend. We are working for you when you are asleep. We work night and day planning and thinking of how we can save money in buying, in order that we.may sell cheaper than other houses. We arc succeeding too. See if we arc not. Yours for Tall trade, J. W R AY. Bffiss A NF.W.^ PHOTOGRAPHGALLERY. Have you visited the New Gallery in the Foster Building? If not you should come at once and examine our photos, which we guarantee to be first class as to material and workmanship, 'l'o introduce ourselves to the public we arc going to make 16 photos for 25c. for a few clays only, hour different positions. Give us a call. Pf>t*>r^nn & Rorraft George II. Quakonbos, a memlier < f The fnnncis of Mat Iboio county have tho Xt\v Yoik t>olic.i force, has been a comb nctl to oppose the use of the round p okssor of Latin and Greek, a doctor bale. of medicine, an oxpeit accountant, an - - - --- ,? , , . instructor of deaf mutes and a telegra- e success of Chamberlains yher. t.oiie. C holera and Diarrhoea lbineoy in the mutuant, of Imwel complaints IIJh IJfe Was Saved. h:,s ?' ?r Vr part. ?>t the Civll'7. d world. >or sale by Mr. J. E. Lilly, a j rmiineut cili Dr. T. C. Duke. r.i n ot lias n.ba.1, Mo, lately had a _ _ *** , ! wonderful d? livcrance from u fright- Kiiox\ ?lJe, letin . .special. Advices 11., ? <11- i . i ' Hi*ivt-d here from New ? ork state that dea"\ ]" V , SiHillicrn ll?iU?y has ln,..gl,t II,6 '1 was taken with typhi.n. rc\er, J Kno.wille and Bristol railroad. hat ran into pneumonia. My lunge ? ? oecime hardeuetl. I was to weal: 1 ^ ^or(l to Mothers. ;oul lu't even sit up in be<l. Nothing Mot hers of children alTected with croup nelp'd me. 1 expeo'ed t> soon die < f or ? sever-cold need not hesitate to adCoueumption, when I heard of Dr. Cl.aml.-i Iain's Cough Remedy. . V .. n; ii ? . ,,i It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any kings New Discovery. One battle ,l)nil iUlll may t... giv<>n as conlldently to <ave great relief. I e? utinue.l to me , tl?. The great sucit, and now am well hi d ctrorg, I can't cess that Ins a tended its use in the ay too much in i?e prai*This mar- treatment of eo'd< and croup li:is won for rellous medicine is the sirest and '' ibe apptoval nod praise it, has reccved lU-ekrtt cr. iu .1,6 ff.uU f,.r .11 Vi'""v- ".T1 f? }., . , T ... ,, , man> tou igi, tand'. h or iale by Dr. F. throat ami Lung 1 rcub e. lingular Dime. ez a 50 cents and 81.00. Trial bot .. i'es free at F. C. Duke'* Drug 8:ci\> ; The extension to Arkwrtgfit Mills, very bottle guaranteed. vpuitauburg. S. C., h ne.iring complex t ion, ami w ill soon lie ready for placing Judging from recent war department machinery. They havejilso elected ii m un ;i vasts or uooi| j """iiir-! iftiiii! wurwnon^i\ 1". \Y. Melting or die, in the Ihiilippines. dun, of the Southern Hoof Mfg. Co., is ?. busy with a large force of hinds putting' Ao Rig lit to I'glincsx. on the gravel roof for both, of these new The woutan who is lovely in face, W form ami temper wiil always have Sck ircadache is the Inns of many friends, but one who woul.l be atlrae- livis. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver MedL live mutt keep her health If she is cine cures and prevents this annoying *eak, sickly and ail run down, she complaint, will be nervous and irritable. It she has constipation <r kidney trouble, , We cannot live U tter than in seeking til ii ! to become lietter, nor mote agreeable ^er impure bmou will cute pimphs, .... . , . . , r , , 1 , . . . 1 . th?n in having a clear consjience.? ilotilies, skin erup'ioi a and a wretch. Socrates. rd C" inp cxioii. Electric ll.tieta is .? - he best medicine in the wor d t<> The unhappy mortal whose Liver is regulate stomach, liver and kiilneys inactive is mi-*4-1**11d.? without apparent and t> purify the blooi. U gives "*\- 1 ^ A. Simmons Ljver MedL 1 . * i . nne makes lue woith hvitig. strong rervc?, bright eyes smooth, velvety skin, rich c.niplexMin. 1 There are not good tilings enough in , make a good Kokii g charming w .man pf,. t,? indenmif. us for the neglect of a of a run.down invalid. Oily 51) single duty.?Mmo. Swetcliine. ;eiits at F. C. Duke s Drug Store. ;?, < AT. TT. IVnwy, lbrumville, Ga., ~ ... . writes; Dr. M A "humous Liver AlediIf we have need ot a strong .\mw i" ch.eomed my whole family of Chills >rder to d > good, it is still more necessary ,|1|(j j-^vir. Ii aLo Cures I)vspe|tsia anil fm* us in older not. to do evil.-.?Mole. Ift ndaehe. I lieleve it. stionger Ibtvi Volcanic Ii runt ion* , /eidn'a nnu L.ucn D aught. Are grar.il. but skin er up.ions rob Si-me ef the unlit iry conijunleo or the ' I ii'o of j ?J*. lluekleii a Arnica Salve State sue ai r mcing to attend the Dewey curts then), alto old, run itg ami celebration in New Yuik the last of this fever sorts, ulcer-1, boils, felons, corns, nion'li. I worm, cum. orutsts, nurrs, yhappen i * * hand*, chilblains Bmt i?*le cn:e in 1 A Wonderful Cure of Diarrhoea. exrlli. Drives cut pains ami atlas J ,\ prominent Virginia editor liad alOaly L'") roots n box. Cure guarran- i uio?t given up. but was brouiiht Uiek to, etd. Bold by R C. D ike, dnrggist. ! l??''h ?-'* health by Clwmlierla.uri} Colic^ i (.'liolcra and Diarrhoea UhiiimIv, 7, ~ r , . v . .1 l!K.\ !> II IS KOiTOUIAk. It would.i t he s-afo ti> predict the ... ^ .. , , f .. , ,. , i-;i; . I- i??n, ii c 1 inns. ltillsville, Vit. spt edv downfall of the r pino insiii- . |V , . ... , . , e' , ' I sullened wii.li dianhoea for u Ion? icc'. ion on account, ot the scarcity ol ,. , ,, ... . , . tunc and thought. I waspist being cured, provisnns ... tbe insurgent camp . It , , , , . ? , * ^ will berccated thai the ( oat derate /, , , y troops fought for t wo yeais or who on , i|Jw, , ; , f vh.p? and whetstone.. and d,d s une , , :lu.lU *,Mi? |?|t notj(>, their inost. >|.leridid tielitinu; on ,',"I'!> il(i! .?,Vl niscment of Chumt.erini.i>s stomal-H. I l.e J- ilipiiuis t.-.M* l?Mt. (.,Utl,.I;l , I)i;!n,(t)ea iU.inwly , near!) the whole .,1a ml ot I.u/on. except ; ^ ^ fM,)m H|. ^ s,;|lj ? I i 1st I !e cncle ar-amd ..land., I ruin which ; in,n#i U(.U;1. wmuaUt , t. draw supp.ies ol food.-NiYani.al, ,,y ,h,s n.m.,ly , decided to try i? ..After li.rnn.g . ews. ^ | taking a fe.v dos s I was cutirely well of liismareh'Tlrou Nerve j 'i.-.t troi.hle, a. d I ui-h t .*.y f urther to 1 my rciioeis and tellow-.uffeseis that 1 Was t' o remit of bis splendid j aui a bale anil bpartv mil to-day and health. Indomitable wbl end he- ! feel as wi ll as I i \c.- did ui iilv life.?O. , ... \ . ; i M. i i < t % u- i ' i i. .1... ft.fM.uous ci*r/y nr<> no: i miuu wnwrr , > j j ?. . v.. i^n\*s. ti inac'i, )iv? r, kill:jcv? are out of ?'>rdi i*. It' you want th.'ee <jirtli:i*v! Xiv por' Niav.j, \".i . S.-pt. 0--Xew1 u:?l the euc.'eM tln?v ior'g. xgo Dr.""'. >? ?* N making :i iijrh' t<? M-curo Kinc'a Now Life Dili* Ti oy drv-lop | f;>r 1 utiiMMlinro of ' ? , , iii i tii-u ? oj,>i;i iimi! flin'h other vew-ela of , -very power oi l,ram nm! b,ly. Only ,llf. ,Vtt,v H,r|vt,? Thft i _'o Cfiita i?t I?. (,. Duke a ortig at r<. j |;u,j ;i--k Men's avnMaf ion li ti appoint.. . | oil a ( oiiMiiilli'O to vi-it Washington and The mills whi.dt lereiitiy went info j present tKe ?:!a.ins of tliis M'etion to the llii' new colt on do k 11 list w ere paid for depart im nt. > on Friday of l.cst week. The no?v Must j ? ? j it known as tli'* Mount V-Tiion-Wom!-: l'i <pi< tit ly IVot 1 < 'n'istt)i<itmf? j buy Cotton Di.fk Coijmration The [ <-'atics mil mint ion of the It ?weK HemCoiiiim ntal Trust Co. of Delnwaio, J e >? ?"* Dr. M. A. Simmons Lives gu i ran tees t lie bonds of the corporation, j Medicine.