The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 09, 1900, Image 6
Letter, Not?
Biil Hads
Or any other .kind of
Job - Work
Neatly and promptly e?
cuted at the
Times Jub Office.
Beef, Mutton, Por
IN'SEA<OST AT
OlAiLEvs m mr.
I also handle TV. 1 Ve;;;'* '>t?
% full lino of Heftvr and Fa- v
tries.
First Class Rcstaurai
With. polity .er*anta. Whor.
need of anything vdl m
H. Bailey
BACOeS,
FLCB&,
CANNED GCQDS
ants
FRESH HARDEN
VEGETA3Lr
AT
LOUIS D. SM1T!
The Housekeeper*?* Kri*DR.
J. GARNIsR,
1?1IYSICIAN A AD SrrTx'.KnX.
- .. 'aatil.l. .ItVcf!' l"bor\ '
1111 4- ! .
WloYniW's
I have a full line of liei
and fancy family groceries i
ways on hand, I will not
undersold. Mv stock of Fan
and Plain Candies, Cann
Goods, Fruits and Vegetal>1
Butter, Eggs etc., are always
select variety. I handle a ii
line of harmonicas, also Corn!
Brushes and other toiletartich
.1. T. SEXTOX
CONTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'
.No_MILL SUPPLIES
Carting*. St**l Roimi, Columns *nd T>?
n*l Hnl'4. Ho t*. W?l*hi? Ttn'it. Toware 4
St**l Wtra and Maniu Hoc*, Holaitnz Ktmlr
r.nd romp*. Jack*. Darrlaka, Crat/a. Chain *
Hop* Molata
t w Cast Bt*ry buy. KaJH Quirk Delinrv
LOMRQRn I ROM WflRK'Q I viiDDi v p
? <uii ji 'iu\.: u UU I I L I U
AVaVTA. OA.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERSAll
persons are '.rrtby wnrnM
hunt, iHii. *valk, :. !?* > r dnvi Hi
or in any other in inner i >
tlie laud Pi'onn as Hio Join; ?>I iv .?
land. Ail u?'-passe s v-jb b;: pro.- '
to the fullest extfc.it of t!i? lav.
52-4D. (r. Evax1"
Rooms to Rent.
LULL HOUSE to rent for ?awhole
or in apartments. Oth
Uouaea arid rooms to re* t.
tf J. Or otto u Wai.t \''i
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oa farming le-i i:.. Knsy
No commissions cbar?e<l. Ht pays
aelu&i COi>t of perft-cliib? '
[tftf&at o f it >?*-? *
?>v avdv t%? un U"M?
JouS B. PAJ.mku A Her.
Columbia, H. ( ,
or
J. C. Wallace. AH V.
Uuion, S. C.
11 25 08 ly,
Dissolulion of Partnership.
Tlio firm of Mmot.y & Wallace i> ..
day, January l?(li U?uO. d'H^obf i
mutual consent. Mr I,. I'.
will continue th?? businc-savi 'vit'i ..
elate a eontii'Utt>.< <; of the p?troim?<ilibarilly
l^tor/cd ui>on the old firm.
MuurUY & \Vai.L.?I.J .
2?Be.
I
LIMITS OF SEED VITALITY.
. No Trtiili In Stories of Germination
After TiioumtiMlM of Yearn.
"The statement Is frequently made
In tlit* popular press," said I'rufessor
L. II. Pummel. government botanist.
. "that seeds have retained t'ueir vitality
for a long time. Thus it is stated that
wheat und'4 some conditions lias preserved
its vltalliy for HO or ItKJ years.
It has frequently been stated Hint
wheat talien from Egyptian mouumeuts
germinated, hut lu not a single
case is this germination authenticated.
Not a single grain taken from an ancient
Egyptian sarcophagus and sown
hy various persous has ever been
known to germinate, and tlic condi
. tious for preserving tho seed In these
Egyptian monuments are bolter than
in the soil. 1'h.oy are proteotod from the
air and variations nf tempt'rat tiro. The
' experiment which has been most talk'
ed of is that of the Count of Sternberg
t at Prague, lie had received the grains
from a trustworthy traveler, who told
him that they were taken from a
sarcophagus. It Is said that two of
these sre!y germinated. hilt it Is a well
kn-.v n faet t.,at impostures are perpf't
.itid ty the people who dispose of
li < .? s !ii some i'a<?es they have
evi a stripped coru or tnaue into these
sarcophagi
".Many experiments have been made,
j cot only in tliis eouutry, l>ut in Europe.
1 to determine the vitality of various
. grain seeds. Thus, barley retains Its
vitality better than any other cereal,
and this is said to retain its vitality
from eight to ten years. In the case
of w!k ' h<> to 10d per cent germinates
. in from one to fear years; In Ave to
sov n years. s'"> to S7 per cent, in the
care of rye the percentage of gorniina
tion in live years dropped to e.*? pei
cent: In ?soven years, hd per eent; u'.nt
T-. ni-.i 111 ti!>r i-iinl In th?? i-n?o nf tt irn
' 1 made ?ome experiments n few years
ago u d?.tor one the vitality and foam
that corn which was kept in titr!?t ly
closed ves.a la at the age of 'Jo yean
' bail lost all its power of germination
J Kxp? ritncuis also indicate that covi
. kept even a few years became largol;
deteriorated and lost much of its paw
er of gornhi.tion. Kvett grass seed
which itave 'sen burled at some deptl
in the soli and lii vessels tightly scalei
' failed to geminate after a dosieu o
I 15 years."?Chicago Chronicle.
:^! COOKS' NARROW ESCAPES.
' j
Vlr- ::*.i "~'net?l." V.'o-t ? of Ar'Mott
j ui?<t Tnl:<.ci] Kavt t! Cy Uocd E.uck.
I Three of the greatest Looks in th
j t world have narrowly escaped destrut
' "I th n the ".I.'neld" of Virgil, the work
I ' of Aristotle ami the greet body of lev
f lr.ii ttailitiuu represented by the Ta
1 ; mud.
It is recorded that Virgil o:i I.
j deal lilted sought to bunt the only eoji
? of 11st* ".Km id." as he had not revise
it. a id wiic.i |io tviili fulled--ii'J
- vvimi t.TTe/i was disregarded l;y orde
I of the Kmicror Augustus.
, The v.or!.; <>f Aristotle suffered frpn
' ' t ncgleet. They lay many years burie<
* In a eiliai. and when, by mere aeel
, dent, they were at last v.imarthed. the;
were so damaged by damp and dir
vv that in many passages they are hope
j ; lesaly eorrapt. IIow great would hav
dl- been the loss or this work to the hu
lio ' man race mav be indeed fmm ttu. r..,>
! that ev? rythlng that was known in tl:
middle ayes of the arts and science
eel was derived directly from these writ
PS hy-A!.
The Talmiul uer.rly became extine
through persecution. The posses
ll slon of t'u? Talmud, by a long scrip;
)s. of edicts extendi!):? over many eon
' turies. was made penal, and the l>ool
-s> Itself was burned. No fewer than 1
? wagon loads of Talmud mntntserip
were burned in Franco, in lid I i.? Straj
' * Stories.
i The Mudrl'N Hnrtl Trial.
Mil's Siddal bad a trying experience
in order that the artist might pet Hit
' proper set of the garments in watoi
v ami the right atmosphere and a'.jueou;
) effects. she had to lie in a large hat'
,a. tilled with water, which was kept r.
h0- t:n even temperature by I.imps placet
nj beneath. One day. just as the picture
was marly liubhed. the lamps weal
i.i t 1M1M..1: 1 i? ? -
_ v.i> mi i;,\ 11".' ! i\vil;i W;!'
(J, k? intensely alnmi hi d i:i Ills work thai
Ik* thought of nothing else, :\;ul tin
poor lady was kept floating in tho celt1
i water till *ko was nearly lie-numbed
! t-'ke lu*:- i': novi r eomplnined of this
, l?;:t i !:< i < it was that bo con I met of
''in s. fo!.!, and In r fatlicr, an nut|
t'oi-ocr at Ovlmd, v rote to Miliais
I tl.'i ate ii.ui Willi an action of ?iV.
" | damages for his i a;> i-. ssncss. Milk)!i
paid the doc'or'.s l>!!l, ami Mlrj SI I
_ ' d.-l. (julcklv ivcoveiing. was nr in ti .
1 we -.si* foi nor cold bath.?Life cf 15!t
f John Miiln is.
'"I
Of I
f Tofmv * S'.iocrli.
' Rtv- (who lias j. - t b.i-n asked to piny
! sonet Mug on tin* planet ? I really can't
' pl.-y anything.
i Tommy ? lldt. I any. Sue. why don't
yon play that piece you spoke to mo
! aliottt?
c? j Sue?What piece?
I Tommy Why. that 0:10 you toM mo
j to ask you to play when we hnd com
jkiii.v enuse you knew it hetter'n any
of the others. I foi^ef t!to name!
Tin t) Tommy was scut to bod.--Kancart
City Independent.
rto.-ii to Diiv-lnnfe.
"Mrs. t'rowdcr bn.? Htn president of
yowr club n tea? time."
"Yes; noiu of us coi Id cull liei to or
I dor. so we dee! led we i:.!;,J:t :?s \v? !! let
Iter rocuhtte tha rest of us."--CI:;. ,v,:o
Record.
A Rt?*r to t?ti;?oi**t?t'oti,
"Jimmy's rabbit ^ot drowned ia our
bn'hP l?"
'?io.y ?n?.'ss! Didn't he ha ve III* left
hlud left wltu hlw?" ? ludiuuapidi*
i Journal. t
PINKED THE TEN SPOT.
A Trlcli at Cnri\i Thit 1'ctr.lcd Thou:
Who WitaenKCil It.
"1 paw a man do a trick with cards
once." paid (Jodfrey Ashtr.n of Atlanta
"which, although ho assured 1110 \vn>
wholly a trick an I tliat tlicvo was nc
seeoud sight or uiind loading connect
ed "with it, has always rested iu ai
unexplained condition in my mind.
"There were four ef us at supper
and the man In question sent for .
pack of cards, and. handing tiieni t<
the man next him. told him to select :
card in his mind: not to take it iron
the puck. 1 ut to teil the other twi
men what card it was. Ile .was then t
shuttle the pack ami pans it to th
other two men, who were each t<
thoroughly shuttle it. The last mm
was then to place it on the Uocr.
"In the meantime a large napkii
had been tightly bound ov *r the mag:
ciau's eyes and his dross coat hung ovc
his face with the tails tied under hi
chin, so that his head was to ail li
tents and purposes iu a hag. lie, b
liis direction, was led to the pack c
cards and bis band placed upon it. II
then proceeded to scatter the cart!
about until they covered a rough cl
cie <u inreo in luur let i 111 tmiiiicic
Hi* called for a knife, and. bringing
sharply down, drove ii through an
allixcd one of the scattered cards, it
moving kin headgear, he asked win
card my friend had chosen. The ai
i swer being the ten of diamonds. I
turned the knife toward us, and titer
sure enough, was the ten of diamout
transfixed upon the poiut.
, "lie swore it was a trick, hut fi
the life of me ! cannot see how it \v:
done. None of us was in collusion wi:
him. I am sure the cards were not
fake pack, and 1 am equally r. :ta
that he was so blindfolded .that it w
wholly impossible for him to roe. V
he accomplished it exactly as 1 t
you."?New York Tribune.
HELPED DEWEY OUT.
How a HuxkIuii Cmoncsn I'roripli
lliui to a ktioiit.
Dewey once u; fended a wedd.
breakfast at which the affable Itan
ess do Slruvc, wife of tho? UusS!
minister at that time, was prese
Dewey had met this famous wont
sevetal times before. The facial f?!a
ness of the baroness waa quite beyo
belief, but she was one of t be mi
brilliant, lovalde and kindly worn
ever elected to guide the social aifa
?. of the diplomatic corps in Watshiugb
A lady who overheard U tells of
c amusing passage which the ha rem
and Dewey, who. if memory scrv
s was then n commander. had ::r t
/ particular wctMIiss breakfast. "1
1 fcrrinjt to leather." said tin? S*:i
amiably after some playful tv . a . U
is to tiic spiel: and span iI h if t>'.
iv oy's swonl la: It ? lie wn.; in dress u
ij form?"the most remnrlpr.1 -'-lut<T"BPfll(,,T
was always a quf"!c thinl;
r but this stalled him.
"Madam." in* said after a pause,
i am but a rouprh sailnrmnn, and this
1 a heavy (Ionian 1 which yon make u;
nie. 1 am not equal to the euiorjrene;
y "or course." said the barntless. t:
t ph-'t him v.th her fan. "I should ha
> to consi.h r you hc;u ic.'sly nttle \v<
e you to a;uve wiih tue. I'.ut von c
i. preserve your neutrality ?naval cl'Jn
t are taught to ?1? that, are tiiey no
e by t.-lllup: me what really lino evei
; 300,000 CABBAGE PLANTS
>? I row have 300,000 CaT#bn-j
; Pi.-i' ts of throe e.irly vnribtit
I . huh ! ave withstood tl
-.ventIter without any prote
lliill n l fl mn >?. "f iv.n/1 .1 (
7 "?iv? **?v j vniij i
11 nr?sp\uitinjr. The varieti
:.i-e''Karly Jersey Wakefieh
* ' The Early WirjMhjrsteai
1 i d the "Succession." I l a
t >ppumtcd Mr. O. VV. VV hi tint
t as my ajiont, and ho will h:r
i samples of the plants, \vhi<
' can be secured at 'Col. T. (
' tb.jjc-Mi's r.Midon. Also ha1
lei I ii ."ready lor trauspl.mt n
: J. IKE HARRIS, Tracker.
IstMlnm
AP J" i'ntl(-l.lo' to tIk* f-.Nt un
x> ;U? Maura, I !'.< i-f I'nioii ( mi
u. ivt nude i:.\u.t-tif nl.
. '! > '< -litf'iV of iii.;< -.Into ai( : > IV
i-'CS ? ' 'i r'^f CImkih, 1
'. wi'duiO <!. l?y. t,.
Em/aa? tii It. McNra.
?jialilif-d Extitd'.ix.
J tiiiurv, It.'OO.
'olice to Trespasters.
j A1 i ti(>ivoii?! me iicic'iy viirntd it. i
j ' )[ !i*!. W:illr rii' >i '.? ....
> """IK" . * ?
t.x utl.ii n liMiii-r lies win ujvv '
aiViolators will Iv >?r<iS"'u>c?l
;< : .i!< I PXtPli' :>f ( ? !:iW.
\V CtKKO'KV,
Vv*. T. ! < i s k.c ;
J), li FA XT.
. i.iu.s S. C. 4-U
Notice.
I Twenty from tlftto of tliSu noi'c
; '1 hi>. -<);?>', F?>lirii:ivy 15ih, I will cel?
, '!;? . ..? I In Itli'C .;t ,v,i!jli-; it:, ( ). i
j .?'f- n???n in iiuii/ii, one iiritrit.^ ou S
1 Tcifi.s i?<* r.il' rash.
i .ran. 12, iu/0^ ?. H. Bkowm.
.onvc. i iiuy are nne, are tncy not r*
Thus assisted. Dewey rose to the occasion.
The baroness' eyes were. In
truth, magnificent.?Washington Tost.
I
Peculiar to Roller Makers.
' T noticed a peculiarity about a certain
class of men not long ago," remarked
a life Insurance agent, "the
( cause of which I can't explain. My
business not long ago carried me into
one of the large boiler making shops in
j Memphis, and amid the din of the rlvJ
ctlng I tried to talk to one of the men.
t I raised my voice to the loudest pitch
1 possible, but he was uuahlc to bear me.
Finally lie said. 'Speak low and 1 can
hear you.' I found he was right. Byt
e the evening of the same day I sav,* the
0 man at his home and found flint there.
|t where there was no noise. lie could not
hear mo .it nil when 1 spoke In a moderate
tone. I had to raise my voice to
. a very high pitch iu order to be understood.
"Tills was not only the case with this
man. but I noticed the peculiarity In
all of the other boiler makers l unci
any dealings with."?Mctupbls Sclmitar
's Dan nirc'ii Flrxl Circus Tomblf,
r- "Did you ever hear of the joke wbieti
i got Dan Illce. the most famous of nil
' i the circus clowns, ids first Job under
id I the canvas?" asked an old timer,
e- "No. What was it?"
R "Dan, while still In ids teens, applied
ii- to a circus manager for a position.
io 'What salary do you want?' asked
o. the manager.
Is "'Eight hundred dollars a night,' replied
Dan.
oi Fell you what I'll do,' said tb<
ts manager.
ih 'Well, speak quick,' returned Dan
a Tin losing time.'
in ' tu give you St a week.'
as 'All right,' said Dau. "It's a go.'
et Atlanta Journal.
ill
SlrciiKlh of liinccta.
If niau were to emulate the eommo:
flea, n jump over the dome of St Raul'
would he n trifle to Idm. If lie wer
r-.i ns strong as the common horn heeth
he would be ahle to pick up and can:ig
away two railroad trucks, each loade
ui- with live tous of coal. If he eoul
an build like the African termites, (juit
u(. nn ordinary 'louse would overlook tli
:m top of Hen Nevis. If lie could run r
in- rnpi'.lly as 0:10 of the small lmntin
tul spiders, lie could spring a quarter of
jst mile wltliou' trouble and run at t!
in rate of 24 miles a mluute!?Loudo
irs Standard.
ill.
nil The Roe nml Iter Fawn,
m Fawns when tirst dropped are f<
c-. some hours unahle to stand. The d<
hi.; does not remain lieside lhem, but pae<
h- slowly around at a considerable dl
[ s.-: tanee. F.ver.v now and then she glvi
. a httle U emulous, bleatiugcall.at soui
v. of which tlie fawn lifts its head at
ui- tries to struggle to Its feet. Should
of man or a dog a linear inoautime the d
, * frtqfby irhtrfTaitrtig. as tuougu uersi
er. j hurt unto death. When she thinks s!
I has lured the enemy far enough awn
"1 slie gives three great Hying leaps, wliii
Is lake her at oticv out of sight, and gin
ion back to her baby upon seven leagi
y." boots. lint if left undisturbed si
r?- keeps up the paelng uutil she sees tl
\e fawn standing, then paces daitnll
rre away in a straight line, choosing u
an ways the easiest grade As she pact
as she calls faintly aud every now nr
t? then halts, locking over her should*
t 1 to see if she Is followed.
SfiM in (IJO UOIISII,
TortoI.se shells as they are unloade
frniM ?!:<* t? ? *? r.... F.K
IIM itii i..;:.: 'HUIIIU
To bo elasve.1 as rough they must h
Just as they were when token from th
>p tottoixos* harks. It is not cistil washe
' and semi red with acids that their c?
^ tpiislte coloring shows. Tito same I
true <>T the beautiful seashoSls wh!c
j-. eonto here front the shores of India tin
other tropical lands. There Is it lino:*
1* as niueh differeneo between theni 1
the rough and when llnished as titer
,l!" between uneut diamonds and thos
, that have passed through a lapidary'
i hands. --St. Louis (Ilobe-Democrat.
Hereditary (InrmcntN.
Tommy- I'op. what is the meaning o
"hereditary V"
tll Tommy's Father?Anything that dt
wends from father to son.
yc Tonimy?Then your oi l elotlios tlia
ma makes over for mo are lioredharj
2< ain't they?? I'ltilndeiphia Uecord.
.
Tlio Doctor Presort tien.
Jliiison?! >oc(or, I 11 in getting to
stout for comfort, ami I want your ad
r vice.
Ifactor- Nothing reduces flc.di liU
worry, spend two tiers a day think
ln? of the unpaid hill you owe me.
TVo net! Verc.
Ill tempered oM horses delight to r.t
tack very young foals and will * M
them if nermltted. Vules have thi
* snui" cheerful Imhif. unices they an
under the influence of "li:e hell re
She is the tjUivli of the herd a 1; ii.i
creature wlio has gru'/.rd and f d wiil
them, wearing a tinkling hell nhoct l.ei
neck, if she snorts defiance of any
tidily, ail her followers rush to the :it
? tack. If she Rnifi's tolerauce. they pass
It hy. in all things they obey her ah
Jectly.
lt.ietf Ir. IH.. ..1.1
- ... ....I unjn, ? MI'll IIOrNVI
i and mules throughout tlit* southwest
,< wont to market in drove:!, tin? rottgli
i' riding highwayman of t!mt epoch nl
ways tried to capture "tin* l>oll" nuil
make off with it. knowing tlir.t nothluj:
coultl keep tlie drove from following
Similarly, drovers tried always to kuvi
"tlie bell." She was led, never ridden
so that In event of attack sl:o might
l>e frcsli for a game run. A light lad
lied her?tlie owner or.chief drovei
I brought tip tlie rear. The lad had
t, strict orders at the first sign of troubk
to go his very l?etst. earing for nothing
but "tho bell."
Ho Torture Equal to the
bofore tl
itching and Burning of
durable.
This Fearful Disease. merelye
tion of
Eczema?which is more than skin-deep, ai
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied
the real cause of tho trouble, is in the bloc
through the ekin; the only vray to reach
tho blood.
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind
"I had Eczema thirty years, and afte
of treatment my log was so raw and sore 1
a. a ta n l. _ :.i?
coiiKiziui* pr.wi. it uimuy urunu liitu a run
began to spread and grow worse. For tl;
six years 1 have suffered, untold agony am
all hope of ever being freo from the dise
been treated by como of the best physic
taken many blood medicines, all in .vai
faith left 1 began to tako S. 8. 8., and
made the Eczema worse, but I knew that
way tho remedy got rid of tho noisor
8. 8. S.f tho sore healed up entirely, th
clear end smooth, and I was cured perfec
Eczema is an obstinate disease and ca
only a tonic. Swift's Specific?
1 S. S. S. FOR 1
?is superior to ether blood remedies bcci
not roach. It goes to tho bottom?to tho
the worst case of Eczema, no matter wha
J tho only blood remedy guaranteed to be
other mineral, and uover fails to cure 1
Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism. Op<
upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place.
5 Books on these diseases will be mnile<
cidc Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
' v EL \ "IF? ^
I pHQ ?_ O s*
\ M ?de f-t the old Squire Gallery nc
y .vo the Gallery
> .Veil equipped for
/ ? <r* 4 n I ^ * > -o- gn r>?
Vi-l&LC: K~llUk.U&X
is
s Of tt'l sizes end stales. My y?r;<
a i :rant<;ed. I 81so do enlarging r-^ all
1'> .>i;\fr tlii! work in the ir.ost stylii-h an
iU ,
rest mouluingg.
O N ' T N E G L I
? THIS OPPORTUr
ss To get goo I w rk cheap. Your
[.? -v ;.y and you regret that you have no
Id ^'CCOME A'
oe Prompt ottenliori_f
? in r jnJ ' lYreXj^ilM Ii
t rTT,IJ N 1< > >
I Wise Men A!v
je
If Then why do
3 GRAND XMAS 3
?r
A 1 r? r\r-% /I w ? ?
xaax c;c4Uy tJOIiii
" TOWNSEND'S PA
l. Vou Itno^v
0 tS*TaL rfi ?>w
J tvosia;, i'vos*
: I^/VTAIH
s 5riitOs-ii.
Jj #
(l, 101*1 if 8X it Br <5 1
n ovc?r Heofi I
n t 3u? l)r> t 1 <t5mii
yf*\i < ;
s ALL THE SEASO
For the smal
,f ?JRE CRACE
- fusion. Yviir
t appoint you
lOWNSEND'S PAi
. ""COTTON'' 8i
I* V
W?- I ?ue si lot r I'I AXOn oiu.a:
1 lit at i>:ici\s thai iav i'at 1jc1< A' iv; rn.-.i |
854 CENTS FOR
SiitriH 1'iivc Iw u ii"h1 n lilt'o, c !.ei
. f>iii the r?>ciory. We have too Man
I ' i-iHMtiu.ity of a l-.fe lime.
I! OUR FURNITURE
Is fiili ind rhcao. Wo wii! S'Vt-v.iii
t'uiy : ?.<l flint c'.;< iw. We ttW ? c ury u
! COFFINS AN I
At tl?f ]<>\vtst prices. A vi ii loour
QUICK SALES AND
> I? our i
; HARRIS &
' JONESVII
FKYSICIAN AKD BURGF.C ; t(
l | P
' , (*iT!c<; &d<! Dpariiiitni a ovf:r J)u/e'*
I>rug titore.
I) 446m. g
^ECZEMA!
uch attention it often paild to tbe
iptoms of Eczema, but it ia not long
ie little redness begins to itch ana
'his is but the beginning, and Will
suffering and torture almost unenIt
is a common mistake to regard
ncss and redness of the skin as
i local irritation; it is but an indiean
Rumor in the blood?of terrible
id can not bo reached by local appli*
1 to the surface. The disease itself. ' t
xl, although all suffering is produced '
the disease, thorefore, is through
n not be cured by a remedy which la
rHE BLOOD
iuse it cures diseases which they oan
cause of the diseaso?and will cure
t other treatment has failed. It is
free from potash, mercury or any
iczems, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
;n Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. , Insist
d free to any address by Swift Spc.
i ii nidi
?jR APHS
4xt to new Dank Building. I now
the latest up-toaph
Work.
. ('3 arc reasonable and .catSsfuction
1 sizes and styles of finish, and can
(1 durable frames, also 1 andle the
friends ami loved ones trc pasting
late photograph ofihem.
V ONCE.^1^ A
ordem /qfti
FJbotographer,
I, R. C.
i/ays Lead
' you not join the
DiITOIT
l\j kj
nenced at
RLQR GROCERY.
<?vor,ybody kitovi ?
keeps the
i3ko?t olid juirest
-.ICS in TJiif on.
^oiMment of Ofili.ropieal
FliUlTN
sere. < VVl\I>U2?
be found, elienper
!&u bny <dse\s h(?ro.
N'S DELICACIES
.] boys. We are fixed.
uisxts in glorious pro.
Xmas dinner willdis*
ii you miss a visit t#
RLOR GROCERY.
y^~CENTS. ^
\* > and SEW JXG MACII INKS to c'ow
?!icf? ti at it you in round 1'yi.re*
YOUR COTTON.
s are a little jdi< n-v. o n hm! nfliera are
y of them and iued money. Thto is *u
DEPARTMENT
money on anytliim? in our line
full lino of
) CASKETS
store will confirm o.ll we claim,
SHORT PROFITS
not to #
FOSTER,
^LE, S, C.
M
HONEY!
To be fcft'l on long lin.e and tttj
r.rrr.?, neonied ky mortgage , n im
rovid fs.ru'f. Aj-ffiy to
F. B. HOFFMAN,
4 Poerliojr (Jrp< n NY* York City
felMPfcON A BARKfcDAIJE,
17 Om. Laurona. ft n