The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 26, 1900, Image 6
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Letter,. Note
_ ". -.
iWwQI^SffWf
f BUI Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly ex-1
cuted at the
Times Jot ufli.e.
Beef, Mutton.' Pork
?in ?xua<o at ?
B.C. BAILEY S B!? JIARKfl'.
I a!?>> hani-le F<esl VegelnMe
i iuli line of Heavy m? l Fancy Gr<>
ce-ie*.
First Class Rftauraw
W't'*? polite ief\a \r W'l en i
n?M 1 of .-Aivth.r..' cal1
H. G. Br iir:V
/
BMW,
im.
oa^ED
atid
FRSSH su:m
fir
LOUIS D. SMITH,
Ti-: iio .sokeei^ i'-is-o
DR. J. GARNER.
PlilfMCf^S A ? i> S'J EON.
IV ii f.?ror' ' ? i???ukvo-i mi'. ;i'.l \,r i'Viar.^f
*! * OlBce '.n fy . !?! CO-.:'. ' 'w;
MtoYmisfe'"
I have a full lino of lie.r, ^
and fancy family groceries a>
ways on hand, I " ill not he
undersold. My stock of Fain y
and Plain Candies, Canned
Goods, Fruits and Vegetables.
Butter, Eggs'etc., are always of
select variety. I handle a full
line of harmonicas, also Combs,
Brushes and other toilet articles
J. T. SEXTON,
CONTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'^
?._MILL supplies.
Mtl**. Jmm, Oeiuuu aa4 Ok?k.
Ml mom. Rwda. W?l(k?, T?*?r?, So.
mmmiwan ?4 M*UU B?M, WioimtoM InftiM
y4 fy,tn lute, CtfiM*, Orate. Oteta a*4
tv j^a 0n4f| DtMvtry.
UJAUIKi) IKGN W(MSi SUPPLY CO.
aocvita. oa.
' notice to trespassers.
All peianii Hie hereby wnrnoil not to
bant, fliii, walk, lide or <lnv.? tl.iongh
or in a:ijr other manner f.i spas* upon
the land known na ttie Jolin McKissirk
land. All tres.j as^r.i will Iv pro'-couted
to the i'utl?wt extent of the. law.
M-lt. F. G. T vans, J17.
"Rooms to Rent.
HILL HOUSE to rent for 1900?as a
whole or In apartments. Other
Ityuaea and rooms to rent.
tf J. Oiotjok Wo.t.am.
MONEY TC LOANl
On fat/aiog la.ids. Pr??jy payciortb.
No c >mrniiuion8 charged. B< rrowe:
pays ac'tial coal of perfecting; loan
Itereat at 8 per cent.
Joln B. Palmer <t Hon.
Coloinoin, 8. C.
or
J. C. Wallace. A tty.
Unioo, 8. C.
11-Z0-9B I J,
Dissolution of Partnership.
The lirro of Murphy <fc Wallaco i> this
day, .Unwary Oth 1900, dissolved by
mutual ?x>nw>nt. Mr. I,. P. Murphy
will continue the business and will appreciate
a cont.lnnanoe of the patronage ho
liberally bestowed upon the old firm.
Murpiit A Walt. vce.
t~St.
i
4it
THE DAMOSEL OF ONE DIMENSION.
L? t bthdrs*ccl?brste the charms
Of ladies fair, with figure*"ample, " ' *
Of whom the Mediceen ia
The Vcnua serving for example;
I atririK my lyre in praise of one
Who luukra no vulgar, vain pretension
To fascination through the flesh.
The damoeel of one dimension.
The plump, though pretty, now appear
But coarse beside her girlish slimncM,
Whoee rare attenuation shows
No trace of ghastlineee or griransM;
Although 'tis true she'd ne'er suggest
The type you might call tutti frutti.
I Her slender form today, meseems,
| Describes the lauded line of beauty.
I, looking on her lovely length.
Abandon with amasing quicks ?as
My orthodox old prejudice.
Revolting aecru both breadth and thickness,
How Turks delight to hast their eyes
On fat doth Darn mv comDrebenaion:
For m? the fairest woman Is
The dstnoscl of one dimension.
Her one dimension 1* enough;
Hie line that emulates the willow's
Own supple grace la better worth
Than fattened flesh that rolls and billows.
Dut does tn> lady know her charm f
* Alas, I'm Ailed with apprehension
Lest antilean transform and spoil
My damosel vt one dimension.
; ?klary Norton Bradford In Boston Globe.
I 1
\ TURNED THE TABLES.
The Surprise Wan For She Who Bad
I'lanned to Surprise.
' That surprises do not always suri
prise those for whom they nrc Intended
1 Is oue of the peculiar things about sur1
prises, and this fact was well lllus1
trnled one duy this week in an east end
! house. The lady of the house received
I word from a friend that she was coni!
ing out the next day for lunch. Now,
I it uappcMieri that the next day was the
1 dav on which the servant girl had her
off. itibt the lady of the house made
i p lur iniud that she would surprise
' t:?-t ti'- ud by getting up a nice lunch
' } ,i*(icd In istjlf, for she had the
rep.. .I'lou wlseti they were young la1
dies of uot being able to cook, while
. her friend had the reputatlou of being
an excellent eook.
; The day her friend was expected the
ledv went to market and laid in a bud
I)' .'f all the good things which goto
v 'to it Huh lunch. She went home
i } tLh lire and prepared for
t.'i *.) ' i:g. .lust then she discovered
t!,j . aije had forgotten to get some
fruit and told her young daughter to
toll her friend when the latter came
1 that she would he hack In a few rao,
t>i< r.'H Kh? went to the store and,
i in? t'tig Hotue of her friends, staid quite
ii" :.'l? forgetting how time was (lying.
In the meantime the friend arrived,
I and. helng told that her hostess would
i koou he home, she went Into the kltchj
eu. and. seeing the good things there,
I she went to work and cooked and prepared
the lunch. When the lady of the
house arrived home, she was astoulshed
to see the table set and a most appi
t'ti'tg lunch on the table. The surprise
she had Intended for her friend
wis n surprise for her. ? Pittsburg
<!..' > aiele-Telegra ph.
by TIioho Al?ont to I)l?.
1- lamination, in a French per
asked people to answer the
-> .......... .?>c- iiii'rression or having
mc n a human bclmr and had that ln?p
:-..r coincide with the time of the
i "h of that person?" The astronou
'cTc the result of his Investigation
(:> ? Nouvell" Ucvuo.
1 had 4.2S0 responses, of which
2.4".<> were negative and 1.814 nGlrinative.
Of the allirmativo replies he examined
782, who recited 1.120 cases, all
o? which nc regarus as authentic. la
bis article M. Flauimarlou merely gives
tbe experience of the subjects as related
to him and does not attempt to
account for (lie premonitions.
It might be said, however, that the
fact that 40 per cent of those who
wrote to him had had telepathic experiences
does not indicate such ar.
average among the human family. T\je
three periodicals whose readers he -asked
for information have a largo circulation.
and it is safe to say that every
reader who has had premonitions of
the death of a friend wrote to Flam
uiuiiou, wiiue tne otners would not regard
it as worth while.
Philosophy of a Six-year-old.
8ome bright little girls who live in
Weft Ninety-sixth street were recently
taken by their parents to see the wonders
of the "zoo" at Itronx park. As
they reached the habitation of the wolf
they found the beast just devouring
a live sparrow ns n portion of his dinner
The eldest little girl, becoming
< *-.? ted and indignant over the spectacl
stamped her foot, exclaiming: "Oh.
you cruel, wicked wolf, to eat that dear
little sparrow! What a monster you
are!"
Miss Marion, aged 0, looked at bar
ine :;ed sister with a philosophical
ai and said, "What do you want the
wolf 10 do?shoot it and cook it first?"
?New Vork Tribune.
Talent.
"Mrs. Bingley is a wonderful wota
n."
"In what way?"
"Wheu she takes the second prize at
a card party, she can appear so tickled
with what she gets that she olwaya
mal es the winner of the first prlM
y a oils and dissatisfied." ? Chlcttgs
Tillies-Herald.
An Canonteil Aspect.
"This Is Mrs. (lushlelgli's portrait,
Is It?" said tho collar. "I should hardly
have recognized it. The chin doesn't
lool- at all like hers."
"Perhaps," suggested the husband of
Mrs (jJushlelgh. "you have never seen
her chin in repose."?-Chicago Tribune.
The manufacture of straw is one of
tho most Important Industrie*) of Gsr- I
many, giving thousands means of support.
A baby begins to be n human being
when It Is between three and four ,
teeth old.?New York Prens,
' f
-
$3,000 CASH PR
The Atlanta Constitution's Great G
ceipts at New Orleans from S
tics Given for Your GuidanceReaders.
The Atlanta Constitution offer* * H.0M 1
rash prise contest for January. February 1
an J March. 1900, as follow*: 1
To the person sending a yearly *ub- !
ecrlptlon to The Weekly ConsUtutlon. toecther
with the correot estimate on the
cotton receipts at New Orleans during 1
the At at seven monihi of tbe present
cotton year (September 1, KM, to April
1. 1900)- !
$1,500 If eatlmate Is received during
January.
11,000 If estimate Is received during
February.
1500 If estimate Is received during March.
The above are for the exact estimates;
there are besides these six prises, ranging
along, $600, $400. $260. $160. $126 and $76, ]
amounting to $1,600, that will be paid out
sure for the six nearest estimates to
iSew Orleans cotton receipts at any
time during the three months of the con'
test. But you hit It exactly during Jan|
uary and secure the full $1,600 prise
check.
The Constitution belloves somebody will
hit the figures exactly and expects to
pay out the full amount of the prizes
offered?$3,000 In all. In a Constitution
contest upon the same subject In 1896
Mr. R. T. Poole, of Capels Mills, N. C.,
hit the exact figures and received a
check for $1,000 as his prize. Mr. Poole
did not try to swell himself up at once.
but very generously paid off a mortgage
on his father's home place and with
the balance he very wisely educated himself
at Trinity college, Durham, N. C. He
Is now doing well In business In North
Carolina and lives still near his old home.
It Is needless to say he Is a warm friend
*f The Constitution.
As a guide In making estimates upon
the New Orleans rort receipts. The Constitution
gives the following figures, compiled
from statistics of the past four
years:
I N. O. recta W.O. recta Total U.5L
season. Rep. 1- whole year. orop for
Mefc.1. 6epi.l-Auf.Sl. Mason.
1896-96 1.620.074 1.812.167 7,157,846
1806-9 7 1,936.687 2.108.470 8,767,964
1807-9 8 1,432.816 2.676.185 11.199.994
1896-9# 1,854,163 2.180,296 11,274.810
The Constitution's market page will
give each week the port receipts for the
cotton season from which you can always
see the New Orleans port receipts from j
September 1. 1899, up through the Friday i
i Immediately preceding the publication.
| This will keep you posted to within two
! or three days of the time you send In
your estimate,
i It Is believed that some of the Texas
' crop, that as a rule Is sent In bulk to
New Orleans, will be diverted this year
to other points because of the quaran|
tine regulations against New Orleans.
The effort of Louisiana to have quarantine
raised by Injunction from United
States courts will not have very soothing
effect upon the direction of cotton shipments
tn New Orleans. THls is mentioned
simply as a pointer In making up estimates;
how much to allowr, If anything,
for this causo must be left to each mam's
Judgment.
The 83,000 contest Is an express contract
to which The Constitution will stand In
every particular. Tet it Is in Its nature
simply an advertisement by which The
Constitution, combined with this paper
may be made better known In this com.
miinltv PenA-jus Ov* "pkpvt*- tfr~tfi8 TLh
vertlsed price of tho two and with It
I your estimate on tho Orleans psri
i receipts, and wo will forward all together
for you. ' On April 1st we trust a $1,600
i check will reach soma of our sub?<crlbers
. to help make times even mo. - easy
| round about us.
The Weekly Conr.tltutlon for 1900 will
, be better than ever before. Its an. total
sews features are unsurpassed. The BoerI
British war. tl*, Philippine and Cuban
] eperatlona# the busy ss?ten of the most ,
nnlujva n Terror to Prtulcri.
With r j inborn literary facility, with
uii inl' j;-ii artistic conscicucc tbat drove
Id in on l:i untiring pursuit of perfee- '
Ho".). Ilalzac filled the vast chasm be- 1
i*?vccn his thought and its expression j
with COllIltless linn Slrnl.-Iia nn/1 '
methods of composition nil his own. ]
the exact reverse of those of Dumas. .
writing at white heat, never rewriting,
or of Hugo, who said, "I know not the
art of soldering a beauty In the place
of a defect, and I correct myself In auother
work."
Balzac began with a short and j
sketchy and slipshod skeleton, making
no attempt toward sequence or style, I
and sent It. with all Its errors, to the j
printer. I'roofs were returned to him |
In small sections pasted In the center .
of huge sheets, around whose wide bor- t
dors soon shot from the central text
rockets and squibs of the author's additions
and corrections fired by bis infuriated
fist. The new proofs comeback
o:> sdmilnr sheets, to be returned
to the pi inter again like the web and
i tracks <df a tipsy spider. This was re
P'-ated a doz?.u or. it is said, a score of
I times, always with amplltteatlons. until
| his typesetters became palsied juna j
lies. -Jle overheard one of them as lie ;
' entered the otilei; . tie day say: "I've
i done my hour ot' F'.nb-.ae. Who takes
j him next?" Tvj-lesfctter. publisher, r?u- ^
tlior. were put oot of misery only wlu u j
the last proof came in. at its foot the
magic "Bon a tlrer."?Scrlbuor'a. '
i ~ -- i
ICiencrrV Crant Up.
When flencual drum came to Liver
i pool ami was entertained at the town
| hall, a quite unknown Liverpool man
I wrote to the mayor with m.\ny apologies.
I?tit ns1:ing If lie might take the
liberty of asking for u few tnluutes' (
conversation with the great soldier. |
The mayor hesitated, but fovnd it j
way of mentioning the matter to the
great man, who. without hesitation. I
raid. "Certainly: let the gentl eman
come." Ho came. lie raid to the general:
"Sum-, sir. utter amateur us 1 I
am. 1 hat* followed every step oi ? the 1
war. and J think I understand e very I
tnoveiuent ?weept one. On such a - f.ny j
you wm'o there and tJie southern ei"?
were there." pointing to plans on
map that lie had brought. "Now , It
scorns to nie that you ought certa'oaly
to have gone there, whereas you 'gent'
there." po n'.ing again. Gcucaal Grant, '
tl < usually taciturn and when not
tn< Itnrn phenomenally terse. Just, took
the cigar tlom his mouth and said:
"You're rlbht, air! Inferno^ bl^udorl"
4
J'-f: f 1/.
IZE CONTEST.
ffer of 1900?Thd Cotton Reeptember
to April?Full Statis-An
Unparalelled Offer for Our
important congress that hu ?w as*
lembled, tha beginning of the luues of
the presidential campaign of this vear
snd the debates and speeches during Its
progress; the final result of the November
elections, the development of the
oath's great Industrial movements; dlreunified
farm and villase IndUauies and
thousands of othsr Important things will
be found fully and freely discussed In The
Weekly Constitution for the year. The
Perm and farmers* page, the Woman's
Kingdom, the Southern Pulpit, the Chlldren'e
Page and other Interesting departments
will be ably conducted and will
be especially adapted to those addressed.
The ringing editorials of The Constitution
speaking right out In meeting exactly
what It means In the advocacy of true
democratic doctrine and In behalf of the
great Interests of the masses of our plain
people, and protecting them from the
grasping greed of those who would wring
their earnings from their helpless hands.
ar? alone worth the subscription price
of the paper over and again.
The Constitution has long stood as the
champion of the people and has sent Its
shafts deep Into the errors and evils that
threaten and beset the masses. Its complete
expose of the methods of Nelll, of
New Orleans, and the shattering of the
Influence of this prophet of big cotton
crops, and apostle of ruinously low prices,
and high priest of robbery, who has cost
the southern farmers hundreds of millions
of dollars, ought to win for The Constitution
the lasting gratitude of the whole
south. The advlc? to farmers to organise
against the trust that would Increase
the price of fertilizers and fertilizer materials
for the home compost heap, and
taking up the cudgel In behalf of the
farmers against the combination that
would put a fresh burden upon them. Is
sound and valid, and ought to be heeded.
The bulwark of the people's rights and
the best method of defense will often be
found In a great paper, ably and fearlessly
edited, upon which the people may rely,
not only for news of the ordinary events
of government, army and political life,
but also for an alert foresight of the trend
of future events that may operate to our
lasting damege. The downfall of Nelll;
the breaking down of the fertilizer trust;
the upbuilding of all southern Interests,
and the enlightenment of every village,
farm and mountain home are among The
Constitution's many high alms and great
Ideas for 1900. That these interests may
all be well served, and with the same unswerving
fidelity to the people that The
Constitution has always shown, goes
without saying. c
The management of The Constitution,
with Mr. Clark Howell as editor-ln-chlef,
and his well disciplined corps of Btaff
writers, brilliant contributors and special
correspondents, still under the faithful
leadership of Colonel Wllli&m A. Hemp|
hill as business manager, will remain the
same for the new year. The Constltu!
Men's Ion* and honorable business course,
keeping faith with the people In all Its
contracts, contests and engagements, as
well as in its consistent and conspicuous
editorial fairness, places It among these
reliable Institutions of our country on
which the people may depend. r
With such a great general newspaper,
.covering the world news and world and
national questions, j**u will, of course,
need the best and llvest local paper, glvtopics
and tha latest
upon events of local Interest. We trust
this combination secured with The Constitution
will be found best suited to all
our readers. The price Is merely nominal
when the service is even half considered
Including your eetimaU In The Constitution's
$1,000 cash oontest < To get the full
benefit of the high prise send In your
subscription now so The Constitution may
receive It during January and record it
to year credit Make your figures very
pWla. immistakebly plain.
Ar.'j m ti moment tuo amateur stratI
qgist. beaming now, was courteously
dismissed.?"That Reminds Me," by
Sir Edward Russell.
A Xntarnl Mtitnke.
A few years before bis death Allen
G. Thurmnu of Ohio was engaged as
counsel lu a lawsuit which was tried
before a country Judge In one of the
small towns In the central part of the
state. Opposing Judge Thurman was
a young lawyer named Cassldy, who
wore his hair pompadour, assumed an
air of great dignity and was apparently
greatly impressed with his own Importance.
Upon several occasions during
the progress of the trial Thurman
I referred to his legal opponent as "Mr.
j Necessity." The young man arose
j whenever this occurred and with great
j gravity reminded the court that his
j name was (Jussldy. Finally, after the
: offense had been repeated about a
dozen times, the pompous attorney exclaimed:
* "I must again remind counsel upon
i the other side that my name is Cas
, sk.j . i can i understand wny ne peri
slms la maintaining that tt la Necesi
mr
j "I l?rrr the gentleman's pardon," said
' riiurman. "The reason 1 keep getting
him confused with Necessity is, I preBuiiif,
due to the fact that the latter
knows no law."?Chicago Times-Herald.
The Flrat Tfleieople Comet.
"On the evening of Oct. 1. J847, the
Mitchells were entertaining n pnrt.v of
I In v. ted guests," writes Amelia H. Hots!
ford of "The Mother of the Stars" In
; The Ladies' Home Journal. "Hut Maria
.Mitchell was not to he deterred by
'company' from following Iter custom
I of sweeping the henvens with the tele'
scope every clear nlgut. She slipped
1 away and rau up to the observatory,
j Soon afterward she returned and told
her father that she thought she had
! seen a comet. He hurried up to the
| observatory to look himself and declarI
ed that it was indeed a comet. This
1 discovery entitled Miss Mitchell to the
| gold medal that had been offered some
yea ibefore by the king of Denmark
, to the (lrst discoverer of a telescopic
comet, and It was struck off and forI
warded to her."
Wli-pler Is Coming Home.
M^r.n.A; Jan. ly.?Gonaral Wheaier
rt inru to the United States this
week, making a atop at Gaam on his
erey tbtUtoi. w
HOME CURE
FOR BLOOI
Beware of the Doctors' :
Contagious
Patchwork; You Can T?SSTi
rpIvas to Im?
Cure Yourself at Noma. 3&s?
The doct?
Vila nniann *nH onlv nttAmnt to henl I
disease?the sores and eruptions. This thej
system, and endeavor to keep it shut in wi
and mercury. The mouth and throat and o
into sores, and the fight is continued indefii
more damage than the disease itself.
Mr. H. 1?. Myers, 100 Mulberry St.,Nowi
hundred dollars with the doctors, when 1
they could do me no good. I had large spot
brdy, and these soon broke out into runninj
endured all the suffering which this Tile
duces. I decided to try ST 8. S. as a last re
soon greatlv improved. I followed closely
tions for Self-Treatment,' and the large spl
chest began to grow paler and smaller, an<
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured per
skin has been as clear as glass ever since,
self at home, after th? doctors had failed
It is valuable time thrown away to expec
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the <
yond their skill. Swifts Speciflo?
S. S. S. FOR Tl
?acts in an entirely different way from i
Soison out of the system and gets rid of
isease, while other remedies only shut th<
constantly undermining the constitution. <
ment places a cure within the reach of all.
vice, free of charge, and save the patient
tnr f?U Informntinn to Swift 8n?ciflc
Photog
Mado at the old Squire Gallery n<\xi
have the Gallery
Well equipped for 1
date Photogr.
Of all sizes and styles. My price,
guaranteed. I also do enlarging of all *
dri ver the work in the most stylish and
latest mouldings.
DON'T N EGLE
THIS OPPORTUN
I To get good work cheap. Your fr
w ay and you regret that you have no la
-^COME A'l
Prompt attention gi
N. K. McLANE,
UNION.
Wise Men Alw
Then why do
GRAND XMAS B
Already comm
TOWNSEND'S PAl
Yon kiioiv <
thnt Towi
best, i'resl
10ATABL
Finest uss
ioi-uidfuiclti
ever seen li
tlio best to 1
tlifin yon en
ALL THE SEASOF
For the small
FIRE CRACK
fusion. Your
appoint you 1
TOWNSEND'S PAt
^COTTON 8J.
Wo have a lot of PIANOS, ORGAN
\ at p.iocs that arc so far Lslow regular pi
CENTS FOR V
S?.u?e liavo been used a little, others
f . I ro'u the factory. Wo have too many
t ;- 'ituu;ty of a life time.
OUR FURNITURE
h full and cheap. "We will nave you i
* . .m?l tit tint choice. We also carry a (
COFFIN5 AND
At lli'i lowest prices. A visit to our t
QUICK SALES AND i
I? our n
HARRIS &
JONESVIL
hMsr.x.
CROWN TORRENCE, M. 0.,
t'HYEICIAN AND SURGEON. u
pr
and apartments over Duke'f
Drug Store.
44 6m. n
* '' ?-JJL- ?v ' J
I
) POISON.
not the lightest doubt that the
noro harm than good in treating
Blood Poison; many victims of
me disease would be muoh better
if they had never allowed themdosed
on mercury and potash, the
et> which the doc ton ever givo for
i.
m are wholly unable to get rid of
Ay U1U UUVTTOIU pifVMMlW V* VHV
r do by driving the poison into the j*
th their constant doses of potash fl
ther delicate parts then breakout ^
nitely, the drugs doing thesystem
irk, N. J., says: "I had spent a
realised that
s all over my
I sores, and I J
i disease pro- m? H
sort, and was W B
your 'Diree- V
lotches on my 1
1 before long aJBmv djk
fectly and my
I cured mycompletely.'*
9/MV
it the doctors v?v/r
iisease is be- ?
HE BLOOD
>otash and mercury?it forces the
it entirely. Henoe it cures the
i poison in where it lurks forever,
Dur system of private home treatWe
give all necessary medical adthe
embarrassment of publicity
Oo., Atlanta, Ga.
R A PHS 1
t to nccr Bank Building. I now
the latest up-to*ph
Work.
arc reasonable and satisfaction
and styles of finish, and can
durable frames, also handle the
ionds and loved ones are passing
to photograph of them.
* ONCE.^1^
iven mail orders. . -
Photographer,
s. c.. . ... ..
ays Lead
you not join the
^USH
tenced at
ILOR GROCERY.
everybody kno\^?
t^end keeps Llio
test and purest
.!?? in Union,
oriment of* Onli- <4
opieul F1 <UITN
ere. CANDIEN
bo found, clienper
11 l>n.y elsoAvhore.
V? DELICACIES
boys. We are fixed,
EBS in glorious pro.
Xmas dinner willdisf
you miss a visit to
U-OR GROCERY.
? CENTS. c
6 and SE WIXG M ACHIX E.S to close
ii'c:- that it gives you hi round figure*
OUR COTTON.
ar-1>. little shoj>wo n and others are
o.. them and need money. This is an
DEPARTMENT
money on anything in our line. Com*
u') !iii? of
CASKET5
itoro will confirm all we claim,
SHORT PROFITS
notto
FOSTER,
LE, S, C.
HONEY!
To be bad on long lime and eat?
rnii, secured by mortgage cu im j
oved farme. Apply to
F. B. HOFFMAN,
4 Bowling Green, New York City
SIMPSON * BARKJBDALE,
T fm. Umnm* S n,
i . r .Jl