The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 17, 1899, Image 6
Letter, Note
Bill hads
Of any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excutcd
at the
Times Job Office.
Beef, Mutton, Pork
* nrv\? ? -r*
i > >i', .\i-> -V i
II. G. BAILEY S BEEF MARKET.
I also handle Fre-di W/etal?lc and
i full line of Heavy and Fancy (>>reiies.
First Class Restaurant
With polite servants. When i
;.?od of anything call n
' H. G. Bailey.
HELLO! FHitNS i
How do these prices strike y.-j'*
18 pounds granulated -u ,:.r
for 81 <H>.
10 pounds good colVoo 1??r 1 OO.
8 pounds good soda for L'V.
Meat for (>c per pound.
(*ivo mo :i < j 11 i: JiJ
I '11 s % on
ilionoy.
C. C. GREGORY.
The Enpiibu* Gr?VMr at- v.v .\ I '
4o-.*jino
BACON,
FlQUR,
' mm,
CANNED mom
and
FRESH GARDEN
VEGETABLES
AT
LOUIS D. S/VIITH,
|
The Housekeeper*; Fiier. I.
DR. J GARNER,
1'IIYPICIAN A AD Sri.N.
ViVi t*i'?iot if'* 111 d it'i i*i
Viran I'M. Oftt'i* infr > t rfnnii'J'i
residence on Bouth sin ft. J jI' i<?* *
*5 ' 4-iv.
Founded 184a.
5X!lfI F
"Sing their own praise."
< CUilsf \ oil W..: ! ''i i ,n.
|>**rti.ip* rai.no. nfTcui ,i n on..
IIKUL'S yori: ('!! \M7.
We vir BI-ncii ^-i; ]>
< 1.1 tit I, fat ii A lvir^aiii i'.r i'
imif lx*f:t t?ii-.. io .
V" v |> tit I' !' i I . '
now j if its vTo.> 1 ... v .... * . ; : 1
* in factory, and wi!: n! >\ \ . ; n
;>ric?* fxciianuc I'm n >!it It v.limit ...
r.fao.
Tiiki* fa>l and second ' iivf an.'. v .
.quick; they won't last i-m_\
Ill-times I in fliers - rjoniv
(iai'tilc (pearl in.a !
tV-anlmaii an I tinr
Jlitfoii Sc Haven -
Heiiick:tiu!> - - Bacon
?fc llavwn - Callaid
Jfc Collaiiij - - i
'/. this: J1 o c;is)i tint : m
10 |ht /-Put. oil lor o.o i.
Otlieui i'Hin; repatieo v ? <*. ?. ? .
in price and i?n m*.
_0has. SM,
Piano Manu.Wup.T,
L,aI(in]or.\ \H.
factory ttrandi \'':iP-rno!;\
213 North Trvo! Si.
f harlot to. V.;.
?. tt. WLMOT.", M^r.
AUkf. 1# Ji OlU
V
?*
SPRAYING APPARATUS.
I'olnt* to Consider When ? A
tlw/iiciiiiiilf I'otntv S|>ph) rr,
As spraying is hard ami di-agrceablo
work at best, in order to do it as economically
and easily as possible the bt st
of apparatus will be found none too
good. All working parts of the pump
should be of brass of good quality to
insure wear and should bo smoothly
fitted. There must also be some adequate
arrangement to keep the mixture
thoroughly agitated, and the ca?c with
which the working parts can be got at
for repairs and the facilities for oiling
should be considered.
The thoroughness and economy of application
depend very largely on the
nozzle used, and one should be chosen
particularly adapted to the work that
is to be done. To be thoroughly effective
a nozzle should throw a line mistlike
spray, thus covering the plants
with a tliiu film of the mixture with
out using ill) excessive quantity, and
tlit* nozzli' imi>t be so constructed as to
be easily ami quickly disgorged and
taken iij art for cleaning.
For close range work, such as spraying
potatoes, the "verinorel" is excellent,
as it throws a lino cone shaped
spray. Am-ther good one is the "bordeaux,"
which will throw a fan shaped
spray from any degree of fineness to a
lolid stream. Perhaps the cheapest and
most convenint outfit for general use is
a good spray pump, mounted on a common
oil or whisky barrel and placed on
a strong two wheeled cart. This makes
an ctlieiont outiit for orchard work,
and. by a proper arrangement of nozzles
to cov? r two or 11 < re rows at once.
| js equally good for spraying potatoes,
j The iiiiode Island station advances
; the foregoing suggestions in a timely
and very valuable bulletin on spraying
; and also illustrates a homemade potato
1 sprayer which, according to its owner,
has given Melh nt satisfaction. The
( cart is arrangt -I from an old tedder, the
| seat being left on and a floor laid oil
which to place the cask and pump. A
hm9O.
I
J!? >M KM Al?K i'oTATO Sl'KATER.
piece of one-half inch hose extends from
the pump to the r< ar ami is attach*il to
, a t hr? c < ight lis inch i rass pipe *?f sntii- '
.-lent length to reach across the width '
between two rows ami extend half way
, to the next row on either end. An elbow 1
is screwed on each end. Into this a '
rhort nipple is inserted, another elbow I
screwed on and sufiicient pipe inserted !
to I'sach two mora rows. Tre are in- !
sorted in i th middle and end sections
at the exact distance apart as are the
I'oWs. ) nt:> thisc tec< ?> inch pieces of
pipe are im.ibd, and t > these are at
t iched vertii' iel n. zzh s. Thus it will
( over six tow- at a pa--agc. and the nipp!i..
ami elbows at the rials of the juid- 1
die section allow the eml sections to be '
turned np to allow of its passage ;
through a narrow place.
Pumps, lio/.zhs and all the necessary
nnpnratyts > in he bought, and. with a
little ingenuity ami judgment, fitted tip
at home to make a practical spraying
outtit.
\ I k a 11 Soil*.
Antliortttiin i!;" alkali soils < f the '
wo-t divide tin in into nc; dasses: Tin*
alkaline carbonates or black .Jkali
lusually sodium carbonate; is tho worst
1'via, actually iii solving the organic
materials of the ii and corroding and
killing the germinating seed or roots
of plants; the white alkalies, tho most
coniim n of \\ iiich are sodium sulphate, 1
?.<uliu:n chloride, magne-iuiu sulj hate
ml j-iagm iiiin chloride are not iu
thciiisclMpoiMiiious to plants, nor do
th-y att. ok to.- rot!-stance of the plant
r> t-. Imt are injurious wlu n, owing to
t . ir J r in ? >.? ? -ive amounts. '
t!i y ] ii vi nt the [ lsnts from taking up
t.oirm 1 ?i ! 1 ami water siipplv.
'i :i- auii.i'.til if - !I !I h;?!t- which
l.1.. <*..n i.iii-1 :. ! upi-ii thfciiii:
.. : r 1.1 I - .It i. ? iiiii* utcr i.f tin
> i <' !<:1111 it plant. liil^arl
thai sf ' I it;t> < an statnl an
i ii .1.1 ! * i i > it" i>f si ilium
< !" a '. t I'. ."ji'D pull liiU P' i
.- *. t i ; ; !i i n " t ; (if sodium
I ii; :. 1 t ! ; . (in a .1 a 1 milt . ",'a < I
. ..i a! 1 i t' '.in sulphate .
iit. I'i inta can stand '
1 > ii Hi 'a?; N than n It ivy i
' . ! . i.. 1 ia it i> a v. i i! km \vn I
; ' < : i. i lis Ills:' d'il- ? )ti ta.-i; 'i ill*
ty i - r ' i! atai many crop vun
i \v v.i Ii r. n m ils <ai which others
n ;i! i.'-t iivi. i
I
I'tniiiiL. . !jiii*|ilns lliinrj Hove*.
it tii- stri < i.ii.: are nut sup* ?
'i i w.ili .ah!11i. nal -pace, tiny ,r
will .irni < i atti inpt to swariii,
t , v. ilaiti.; i vcr has a had fl
aj.i a tin in, a:. I tin v arc in t likely
tn -i ri J. :t it. in nee we should he
v*-rv . :i:i ,.. 1 t>< j.t( villi- i r this in t iui *
l y ki'-j luu tlinn !- 1J>; li'-l with arroin11ti>.
1:11 iui>- in t-- v.;.\ i-f room, l'h ntv
of - u ; ! ti will in*t always jinm-nt
> .v .r l.'.v. 1 r -u till i** t <-jim * it will if
wt- I-- :: :.y an i o-ntiriup j?r- ;.?-r
1 > " ill it -? with iloiihle
l>ru i ii ii - j ; iy 1 it- *i:l it? (1 at
tii- 1 ?. tin* la n -v llow liv
? r- v. i.ii?1 : In i ~ an I hrui-.-l in tin1
a. -f -f iv alii atiilimt t?- tiii.- tin-,-:ii
l'lt. : In n- y x j ahoVf. A i >! ny * f
flii- Iciinl wi'l r i ivi- an I i nj.y two
li t? - i - n liii\nr Is- i i.\i-- in all,
iii;-i ;,'t ti- v i m tin in at inn-, \\ ak
fill' it; ii.- In .1 1 ! i i ih li nt 1 m tii- hrci il
ell i: 111 > r 1.1,III 1111 \ Incolifc !- (11 > Il vC Oi'
ii; - h:. - ii il ,- iitn.int t-< our- full of
hi-*'.-!, 1-riiOtl an in in \ in 1- ) tlin nurj.lus
Lux s an- ;. ltd. mivm A. ii. butt in
??*?< ?*tui ULd liuityU. i
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Uenm (ilrannl Krom the TfarhlnK*
of All DeiiomliintionM.
Self denial f?>r the sake of Home great
cause is productive of joy and not of ,
misery. ? Rev. David Utter, Unitarian. !
Denver.
ItiiMliieMM of the t'hrlnt Istn.
The Christian's busimss in life is to '
do good, to ai t wisely and deal justly. |
-? Kev. .lunus McFaviaud, Hyde Fartf
Church. Denver.
Itelliclon.
Religion, as Christ understood and
practiced it, is the grandest tiling on ,
earth mid the host tiling in heaven.?
Rev. George II. llepworth, Congregatioualist,
New Y< rk.
I IIMOIIIMII iiomn.
When you are (lone with self and
have thrown it away, the universe is
yours?God, life, love and human
hearts. Professor George. D. Herrou,
Unitarian, Kvanston, Ills,
Heroism mid \olilo I)cc?Im.
The heroism of simple duty doing is
open to every one at all times, and
each noble d? ed is a real benefit to all
the world of men. ? Rev. C. E. St.
John, Unitarian, Pittsburg.
Mini Measured l?v III* Wind.
Find a man's supremo dcsiro and
thought and veil have his full measure
and value, ft r our mind is what our
most constant thought makes it. ? Rev. >
J. T StifTy, Methodist, Pittsburg
Present Need of tl?i? World,t
The wt.rhl has no use for a religion
that doe- not help the needy, and what
the wt rid needs today is not so much
dogma, n t so much doctrine, as it
needs good cheer.?Rev. Dr. Myers,
Denver.
Mcn.Hfirlnu (.od'N I.ove.
God's love should not he measured by
comforts, i^is-essuns and powers given
to man, nor hy the wealth and beaWt-y
givt n to the world, but by the fact that
he gave his l-uii to redeem it. ?Rev. Dr.
*\muuiiy ri. i!ivau^9 i resuyicTiaii, inew ,
\ uric. ,
C'tlllUlM* 'I'll lit Iff (Hri'llI,
A c ulture which duo* not recognize '
him. who is life's ideal, and which is 1
not guided by a deep i. ligious con vie- ,
tiun, may be flashy and brilliant, L-ut it i
can never become permanently useful.
- U> v. W. T. King, Methodist, Hf.
Louis.
Slrlvlnjt to Sim o.
Tin.M who strive t i save others save i
th. in.-' lv . The missionary who go-si
out in search rf tiie heathen finds also
himself. The light which is kindled fry
a dying race illumines the path of him
who lights it. ?Dr. Stakely, Baptist.
Washington.
Ito; ilONtU* l.nbor.
The woman ? f the twmtieth century
, can do no great-r service for her kind
than by inaugurating a new departure
in advancing domestic labor io the true
c< lisideialion of its merits, worth and
, dignity.? fi v. Dr. George B.' Vogburgh,
Bapti-t, Denver.
True Pniili.
True faith always hogeta love?love
to God and love to num. which is tiie
whole demand that Gel's law makes
upon us. Faith hi} - hold of ChrBt, the
incarnati love, and so receives and redacts
his image in the soul ?Dr. W.
\V. Boyd, Baptist, St. Louis.
Christ Ian Grace.
It is impossible to live a Christian
life without tiie grace of God. Grace is
tiie root of every Chtistian virtue, and
the virtue that cannot he traced back to
grate, that does not dt rive its strength
and lift- from grace, is not a Christian
virtue. Rev. It. A. Elliott, Presbyterian,
Pittsburg.
WnrlvH n ml Fail It.
It a man niu.-t eh. >? between taiih
:;ml works and will not li ivo both, ho
should ehot.-c works. Works without
faith are bettii* than faith without
w? rk1-. 'J j eh o f::ith without works
i- to choose a for faith without
works is dead.? i! v. Camden M. Cohorn,
.Mt tiiodi-t, Denver.
t'lixiiitu Otil \< n Tenth*.
On-' coiio?:: ia! (M.ijafi n i> v the
h. altliv mind is to !:> tvi-r :*?:?i:on:
is ml Hsiao i;. w truth-, and tin re is no
l a- >n for Hipj using that tin- iniivu.-o.
vherevir we 11.ay ) will j.i i have
m:. in; ith.s oi kiinv. l ilu,'.1 atu! frit i:d-liiji
; i n v i; . i < ? : ! ? ?; i n. 1 ,< \. r:y
.\. r. Ik ::iI; i.m ('iucinui;* i.
\ I{? .!. ?j* f ?! :*! v tit i % .
'i 1 as : ! i a oi. , ft J:; ! ; 1 t ii ' ,
a','. I ' k. ai..i ether ii- J
iai.it.v i-. a n ligh :i t the
!i i: i y ii y no ::! y the
V!? 1" ' il l 1 i-i Hot going t- 1 10
. ;,.r I with t tiu r and will i t be
t'hr.mt t.l thi.ai r T)r. Wallace
ill : ! 111. u. M - !iinli-?, i:!.it;oii
'tin* Silfiil l.ii'c.
Wii.iti vi r ciii' id. al.s in jifoaio, if we
Ulidi i-land .lisits ( i,ri-1. wo nr.ist y
in loin ii:<' ri 11 i ;ti...i i f the ideal life
in a v ay not li > h-a-wln-re. ill! who
fails ii . i:i ' iirist tin- : . n<niiiniati
i i all thnt i greatest in liviuo and lmi.a.n
nature taii to understand the i:.:- ,
I Ttaii e of the ineaination.?lie v.
L uis Karl, L? e, Presbyterian, Cincinnati.
so! lilt" Oiii-'n l.ifo to lliiair.
I. or.,1 J .< ;? r? s j; ml voices
1 tli <.f our < :irUily iiif.
! i, ii heaven inttsic here. Sot yuttr
wlife In 11:i: i?-. Your uri'f for sin. 1
in ticli ;iiti r trtitli. your rlnily task.
\i ar !, .li t.n il' your death anguish ?
f t til.-:.i all tu inline, for in henvt n we
j-ii.ill - how, liy divine grace, the)
- all made to worif together f<>i oar
H' d IJ v Dr H. Atwnud Pueival
I'n y teriaii, < hicago.
lie Wfltctiflil.
We ealllmt expect to llllVC a st.cei
Jul f-i i: it n 1 lif< if we do lint n-e m. ;?
. f tlie atel.l nl liietli <1>of tin ha-iiies;.
mai; i r I. .-ailor. I ln v k('i p tin ir ; p'
n l. r tiling.- that ale likely to 1 if
i r In-;! 111 111; tiny are watchful. . tld
m. in aid. all ('in i-t inns he. ( lsrisl is
ilw i- s iving Watch!" and it i- hy
i ii'iinal \vatelling only that we can
l.'.j to he saved.- Hcv. Horace U.
Waincr, MctuvUut, JJvuvufi
I
A TRUSTY SKIPPER.
lie Knew IIIm IIunImonm mitl Wan
l'roni |it I >
SIno??, happily, not a single life was
lost when the* mighty l'aris grounded
on the Manacles, there can he no harm
in tolling a little story of a wise and
trusty sailing master we otiee met
ahoanl a friend's yacht. Our man.
not being satisfied to eotise about the
Solent, wished to take the boat right
round England, and, as a matter of
fact, he did navigate her safely as fains
from Hyde pier t?? Hurmouth, a Job
thut wants a hit of doing. Hut he
fuuked taking her Into Holyhead "on
ids own." for Holyhead is a most dangerous
harbor and fairly a hounds in
sunken snags. So he east about to '
lind a pilot. Of the lot that presented
themselves lie gave the preference to
an elderly sea dog with a rolling eye 1
that spoke volumes for a concealed
mine of humor within. It -ittg a hit of ;
a commodore himself, however, our .
host couldn't engage the professional
skipper without catechising hint. 1
"I presume you know Holyhead liar- '
bor pretty well?" be said.
"Volt bet I do."
"It's full of sunken rocks and snags, [
isn't itV" ',
"So tlioy say." (
"So they say! Hut you know just i
where they lie, don't you?" s
"No, I'm jiggered if I do!" answered s
tut* piiot, itiiu we were an ugunst.
"Weil, you're a pretty sort of a cliap 1
to undertake to take us in." cried our *
man with cutting sarcasm. "And you
don't even know where the rocks arc!"
"l'rohahly," answered the old skip- ^
per, tucking nhout half an cunce of to- (
hnceo into an unseen hollow tooth; <
"l?ut I know precious well where they i
ain't, an up to now that's always an- 1
swered my purpose!" lie was engaged.?Ally
Slopor. m
Severely I'rnctlral.
"You are not feeling well this morning."
she said, with a calm but unsmiling
face.
"I was up rather late. You see"?
"I think a little toast is what you },
need."
"That's a very good suggestion. You '
see"?
"Yes. That's the very thing. It is
an old saying that like cures like; and
it was doubt'ess a little toast last
night which started you on the road
to your present discomfort."?Wash- *j
iugtou Star.
Souietlilnir I.Ike Preservation.
\\ J:
12v*A. oA *
V-'.1 %j
A4 ^s? . /.V ?
^ j.
V;-??r V: St? . i ^ ft .' "T *V
I' III.' . * ' Ji'Tli-'llil,';; IM |iJ'-''
'1 li > ::rr"
Irate Individual?Are you aware, sir,
that you are llslilug In preserved water?
'Arry (not quite so Innocent as ho
would appear) ? Preserved water! And
Is all the fish pickled, then? Itlessed
If I've seen any live una about.?
Punch.
Why lie W'jim VnMPy.
"What made h 1 in so mad?"
"lie tyld his wife she had no judgment.
and she just looked him over
critically from head to foot and said
she was beginning to realize it."?Chicago
Post.
Not Wholly Disinterested.
"Jlow carefully your wife does watch
her health." t
' Yes; she knows that If I get up a
big doctor's bill she won't get a suui- _
liter's trip."?Chicago Itceord. *
A Kinky l.ottcry.
''Marriage. lin y say. is 11 lottery."
Pick?And m mighty moan one. I'su- I
ally \\ !n ii a follow lias drawn a blank
lie doesn't have a chance to try his luck
tgaiu.? Host,?:i Transcript.
A Knilinnt Prospect.
When the dentists of this country can
dis? over a way to pull ti th without
making a n an wish he had been bortl
a lieu. life will have twice as much
bright ness.- Tit-Hits.
Predisposed 'I'llat Way.
"Well, the jury found Spifflns
guilty," said Mr. Hlootntield.
"SpilJins always was ti chap opeu to
conviet ion." added Mr. Hellelield.?
I'ittsbiirg Chronicle.
Stimulating Tali at. C
"That new actress does \er.v well.
!?tit she c an't faint worth a cent."
"She ean't? Well, go out and g-t a
caterpillar and i it if on her frock.
Chicago Hecord
Diivnliled fa (lie I.list.
fr.mK
fef A \ L
cfi i
<vj<.xp % \>/ ^\
t#Y; *> * > ^ -x~, __
MiITIi] ? H'Tf"? > iir but. Will O
Willio (v.lio i { 1: Jt : r t i)? I
rbankf. Mrrid' N -'v ^"*>1.. J.>iit*iiiil.
1 !? I
I
1
HOME CURE
FOR BLOOD POISON.
Qoiuaro nf iho rinntnrc' There is not the slightest doubt that the
OoWulu Ul illu UUUlUlO doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of
Dotnhiunrl/. Vnu Hon this loathsome disease would be much better
rdlbilfjfUlK, lUU Udil off to-dav if they had never allowed themselves
to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
Cure Yourself at Home. ;-te?e,whlchthodoo,?"eTer?i ,or
The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
his vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
lisease?the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the
system. and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash
ind mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
uto sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing thesystem
nore damage than the disease itself.
Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., says: "I had spent a
tur.dred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that
:hey couhl do me no good. I had large spots all over my
jrdy, and these soon broke out into running sores, and I ^
muIured all the suffering which this vile disease pro- . JwMk K
luces. 1 decided to try S. S. S. ns a last resort, and was w Pi
icon greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc- JO
:ions for Self-Treatment,' and the large splotches on my WJt tr
best befjan to grow paler and smaller, and before long Jfc - \
Iisappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
>kin lias been as clear as glass ever since. I cured myself
at home, after the doctors had failed completely."
It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors v
,o cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is bo- *
fond their skill. Sw ifts Specific? ?
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
?acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury?it foroes the
poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the
lisease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever,
onstantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treatment
places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical adrice,
free of charge, and save the patient tho embarrassment of publicity
Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
H H OTO G RAPHS
Made at the old Squire Gallery next to new Bank Building. I now
avo the Gallery
vVel! equipped for the latest up-to=
date Photograph Work.
Of ad sizes and styles. My prices arc reasonable and satisfaction
uaranteed. I also do enlarging of all sizes and styles of finish, and can
eliver the work in the most stylish and durable frames, also handle the
itest mouldings.
DON'T NEGLECT
rHIS OPPORTUNITY
To get good work cheap. Your friends and loved ones are passing
, ay and you regret that you have no late photograph of them.
^?COME AX ONCE.^^
Prompt attention given mail orders.
H, K. McLANB, Photographer,
UNION. S. O.
There I s Danger
In overexerting yourself this hot weather.
Ladies don't do it, use your phone, call up 76,
THE PARLOR GROCERY
AVI I EX YOTJ XEE D AXYTIIIXG IX
?INE EATAELES, CAN
FRUITS, CAN VEGETABLES,
TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, ETC., ETC.
A fresh lot of Uneeda Biscuits just in.
Crown Cheese, Fresh Country Butter
ind Bottled Soda water on ice.
Our up-to-date delivery will deliver good# promptly
,Ve are anxious to serve you. V? ry truly,
i c* - *
^5. i ownsena,
THE PARLQR GRQCERY.
- COTTON s y2 CENTS.-"
We 1 ave :i t i.i 1MAN(?S A N and SKWI N(I M A(' IIIN lvS to close
it ;i it i s 11 lilt, n.e t.M Ih'Iow ; u J?: iocs tt.nt it ^ivcs yon in roilim figures
8|/j CENTS FOR YOUR COTTON.
have 1.m ti i: 1 .i 1:11 otlu n are ? lit I It* sli"| -*.vo it ;iinl others itre
i. !r- in ti i; c ... h ; Vt* to ) i.j..iy of them .?:. ! uted Itioi ey. Tli? is an
: [ o: ; i of ,i l.t'e time.
OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
I.? full and i Ik up. We will uve v u rv . y mi mi;;Ii;*ii? in our line. Come
ily and k* ' (iij?t ehoice. We also c.ihn .; I < i . ne? i
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Ai the l.iWfs! piicoj. A visit to nor - *. t; w ;U confirm a'l we claim.
QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS
I on r mottti
HARRIS & FOSTER,
JONESVILLE, S, C
1 <|;vCP.OWfl
TCRRENCF, M. D? riONEYl
?? To ho t.n.l on long time and e??y
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. t"n,,s'? poured by mortgage on im
proved farina. Apply to
flic* and apartmen'B ov<r Duke"' . ^ HOb FMAN,
Dm? Store 4 UoWI :,fr ( rem, New York City
i>rub More. SIMPSON A BARKSDALE,
44 6m' ' :-U 7 Cm. Uur.D.,8, C.
\ ^
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