Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Letter, Note mSXJijG-i - )Rr"Tg^SSr Bill Hads Or any other kind of Job Work Neatly and promptly excuted at the Times Job Office. Beef, Mutton, Pork EN^EA^ON A t U.BAILEY'S BEEF MARKFT. I'also handle Fresh Vegetable an'4 % fell linj of Heavy <n,l Fmicv (ir> Ctricg. First Class Restaurani With police servants. When it Bee 1 of an; thing c.-IJ oo H. G. Bailey. bagonT FLSUS, c mmoos&s and FRESH G?F? VEGETABLES AT LOUIS D. SMITH, The Housekeeper',-. Friend. DR. J. GARNER, PnYSICIA * A AD SUKOEOV. Will practice medicine in all "of i!s branches. Ofllot Uiin 1 court bouse-, retridence on South sheet. Plio.-t No. 95. 4-1y. loptt?YBWs I have a full line of heavy and fancy family groceries always on hand, I will not be *1 11 > r r? % undersold. .Mv stock ot ranev and Plain Candies, Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, Butter, E^2cs ete., are always of select variety. I handle a full line of harmonicas, also Combs, Brushes and other toilet articles. J. T. SEXTON. CONTRACTORS' -?BUILDERS'^ AND MILL SUPPLIES. Clatino, Stool Bourns, Columns and Omasa) Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tunis, Towers, Ao. Btaal Wtra and Manila Itopa, Hoisting Kiifflnn* and Pumps, Jacks, Darrloka. Crabs. Chr.iu and Ropa Hoists. trCoal Mverv Day. llaie Quick Delivertf. LOMBARD IRON WORKSS SUPPLY CO. AL'Ol'STA, OA. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are lierenv w trnul no* to hunt, (Kh. walk, ii?!o <>r tlrc-ugh or in any other manner ^upon the land known a* the .Tolc M."K: <iek laud All trtsjuissen-'\vi! pros- outi d to tLe fullest extent of I ! iw. 52*4t. J'. (J i*.vaJu. Rooms to Rent. HILL HOUSE to rout f< rlOOO?us n whole or in ept-rcitierns. Other houses and room.i to ro> t. tf J. Ci 01:011 Wam.ack. MONEY TO LOAN'! Oj farming lands. '<>sv m'pmfi.!.-'. No comia.psions c'?r; j jl ..v, v rays aotuul oos'. of j-c fading Joati Iteraat at 8 per cent* JOiXN B. Palmek & soa\ C^uai'-i.', S. C. or J. C. Wallace, A tty. Union, y. c. 11-25 98 ly, Dissolution of Partnership. Thfl firm of Muiphy Ac Wall "\> i.-: '' day, January fitli i i ? 0, a I v i t>;. mutual co!iSr;?it. Mr. I.. I'. will coutinuu th?> biisiia.-v an t wi i .i i? < elate a fiHi'iiiuaiiut' of t.Ii libarully bestowed imai th. ' ! ti .. Muiiriiv & Wall k^i5. 2?.'it. j r 9 INDEX OF PllOGHESS. GOOD ROADS ARE CiGNS OF AM INTELLIGENT PEOPLE. Every TUon?lilfnl Citizen Slionlil 1*nt f'li Shoulder t<? (lie Wheel tu lloljv the C;:::sc of IliKlnvay IJetterlucnl?i'ny Tnxc* In funb. ? 'J', G. Harper of I.urliiigton. president ti' I lie liiwn Good Heads and Improvement nssoouition. recently sent out circular letters t.> the vice presidents of tl:e various districts, making suggesIt. .110 I'.l'itir liin lilWK lmntl \v1lif*h local organization should ho effected and to otlicers and members of the county institutes throughout the state, gi ving an outline of the scope of the work undertaken. In these letters lYesldcut Ilarper says: "Piiv a soeiution feels this to he a movement entitled to the friendly support and acslslance of every taxpayer iu the state, be he a farmer, merchant or connected with an3- other honest calling. Coed roads must ho the common desire of cvorj- thoughtful citizen. .\u improved road is a symbol of progress. Cood reads are indexes of good xnetu good women, good homes, good i.aaus ami good communities. We intend in (lie end to reduce tlie road lax. When permanent roads are oncecstabI bed, the read tax wit! not he so great. -i bis movement is intended to put a stop to the building of patched up. (emit nary roads and to inaugurate lite construction of permanent roads. Kind out the amount of road tax your county annually pays, and you will he surprised that so largo an amount of money can he disposed of, leaving behind slight ::tt evidence of If. While hard roads !i permanent roads. or sI;:?t: 11J mean thai. yet p Tiutimut roads can I jo consti noted wit I he use of ;i rjch. ;<nivol or sand. Permanent roads. therefore. mean the best roads that a particular community can construct witli the use of the means at hand. Our road law, however, should l?e t?o fvnvuvrt that ah the money paid a- i n i tax .-hall he expend1d for that purpose. That this is not now (lone we have but to c; insider tise vast amount pai.J annuaMy as road tax In our state, while we oh-erve what slight evidence ibis money manifests itself upon our road a i:i Iowa we have over I!) ?.' m? i of puiilic hi1.:!,way. and this vast Interest ati interest that is intimately e iiiicdcd with every citizen in err state-!-; without a comincti lit ad. sy ie:n or method. ' Is it net time we were ffivin?' tliis important matter some careful consideration? Siiitte of our farmers resi.-1 the move f. r the reason that they thin!: they v.T.l le obliged to construct the permanent lead should one be made by their farm. They should Ret tliis notion cut of their heads at once. fur. us a matt r of fact, they will build no more of that read (lain any other citizen of the township. "Our laws siiitulJ he amended so as to retjuire the read tax to he paid in money. Then this money sin ;:! 1 be expended as any < J': business OX[.ends it . fund .t p;:id 1) men ami tea:.is to Kit around i;i fence corners ami wrap y;v::.s" dny. but t<> men and terms lb i have given v:i!uo received t y giving the t wmhip u good, square day's \.; rk. The loafer and yarn spinner's days ought to be numbered and the road builder Initiated. Matty i I' < ttr counties bsivo art abutsdattce of stone, gravel and sand, all of wliieh can he ps;t i:t sitape for Imps'ovin;* ; :.r roads at :i stnal! cost. "The : uii'ace cf t ho on rib in some <d' cur ' tie;! is r* ugh- Is there a hill between your I ante r.n l your tov.iV if so. that Iti 11. ami not the s: length of your ram or wagon, limits the load you draw to market. \Ve want a law font will remove that limitation. We want that bill brought to s reasonable grade. Wo want the road tax paid in cash and expended on the ' roads in the township that paid the same." Good ?:<-. *?!* nod fit to*. It is only by a state aid law that the city populuth n can le enabled lo give f. ::ner.-; the help they are willing to give and which justice re.juires them to gi\ . f.lricl justice would require, !:: f.:.t tie mate should jay the whole v. t c f road bull ling ami main I. ... . i i :: is pro- | l?:.r 1 . I'll. Ji.il. Tllf Whole people j ( have ? 4c;il rights hi the use ot' the | . tw.ds. (I they have substantially J e'l'.'.al I't IM I'.ls flan them. fur. though . the pi j !u in cities tuny rarely use . t' . 11:i y lire i . d con :a: ll.v for the j < .11. ! eiiei't. Without I i. ai t ho ciliea Cou;.I u<- i .! i for a dry: destiny ihciu, . Utid 11 i: po;j;::v.* of cities and town* j n.. t s-< nllor instantly t> iiuj subsistj CD .'P.- (J Client I ItO) i>t9tC. I'ey Ilciitl Taxrii t:r CkhIi. 'i hp |e.o|)ii. :;iuu to I'.i.v road lu.ios !u j I on h met \. >:;i littlu favor ia ii?c begin- j I uiii.,. Fanners were tin v. 'ding, in i i n ht Irii.-tiin;bly he e.'ipcca i to pay ! . 11: ir is-;! i taxes in cash i:: tr.i 1 el' in i j work. lint south tent is now largely ' , the other wry among intelligent farm- ' ' er. f-'.iK-e expo:lot I'.m shown that 1 iijo: > can ho :k . . . , >i ' ! with ' ! of tax paid in cash t! . : . J or even .i-'l i i tax worked oat o;j the lii.'iwa.v Wit ere J tlie syrteni has keen fniriy tried farm- I ers have f\ :: 1 it I y no minus the burden < ;;pveted. suae t'wv may still ho . hired by the road o.h . in to run the ! maeldnery used. Locution <-r Itor.dn. . Ci t your laeatioi. right lin f. It will j !:( UoeessJlrv f.a* r en* oo ' In.. o'.r bettor locations for many of your ! rondo It would l?c foliv to spend 1 C'j - uO or oof) r.n a e.v'ion of rend r::i i tin 1 tIk*t it was In the wrou" ;,!:r ' wl "'.i lltihhcil. And !f an in.T Id::::! i 1< ^ l>y belli;; thrown off the I. rhv,::y or by l;avln;r the road cut tb.ro: -h his farm the county will have the po'.v <r , i to < ompcusntn him out of tbo county . I funds.?Owuorol Hoy Stone. TRAINING HORSES. rrcpnrlnjr (lie Ken- Animals For (he f Circus IUiik. All through the winter circus uicn a nre training the a u! ma Is for new tricks j for the uc:ct summer. The winter Is n by 110 menus :iu idle time. Training t horses for the ring is ins crest lug work. 0 The llrst tiling done is to put the uew f horses in the stables with the o'il cir- p cu3 horses to get tiiem used to their iue.v company, and a queer thing no- p, ticed is that the old horses are jealous t of the newcomers. . A great deal of patleuce and time Is v required to train the horses to run tl around the ring. They are blindfolded . s and taught to run around the ri;:g iu a . .; circle. The natural tendency of the i horse is to run straight, and It Is a j hard tidng for him to learn A sys- t torn of checks and lines makes tin* ' xx training easier than formerly. j Vl The horse Is an observant animal aud apt to do what he sees another > horse so when the blindfold is re moved he is placed alongside an old j n] trained horse, and the inau who is to ,i ride tlu* now animal dot's tricks with ( M the old ones, thou tries tlioni on the j{ pupil. A good, intelligent horse soon learns and actually helps his rider. I, llorsrs are very sensitive to applause j, an 1 with that stimulus will do twice (( as much work as without They are just as likely to lose their heads as hu J ol m:;n performers ami have to he care- i n fully watched A well trained ring , horse is easily wortli $1,000. at id riders who are stars usually own their j. horses The most careful uttentiou is given tliese aaiutals before each act their backs are rttlilied with resin. , j. wliieii lias to he waslied off afterward ,, . 11 -San I- ranctseo Chronicle. Ti!?- IV::to? of tVoinnn, A small hey in the mission Sunday school of bishop Fallows* church pro b pounded an entirely new theory of ere ti ntioti last Sunday ' u "Who made mart?" asked the teach j \> er, he ginning as in the good old days I u when orthodoxy used catechisms. j p "God, was the prompt reply. I v? "Ami how did lie make him?" \ c: "Out of dust, ma'am; nothing but ,j dust." i -i "Ami who made woman?" ' w "(lod made her. too. uin'aui." | w "HowV" j 211 The small ho.v hesitated and tlion re j pi pilot] cheerfully. "l!o caused a deep ci sleep to fall upon man ami then took j c; out hi.i backbone and made the wo ! t.i raau."-Chicago I titer Ocean. j n j A Xctt A r a lite .\ o (o (i o n. j if There Is :i t ity magistrate livlr.tr tip i town who \i possibly raising a uathe- ' matio:; 1 prodigy In the person of his ( tr 0 or I year oh! daughter She lias on j ti ly recently begun to alten-1 the kinder j j; garteu and yet meditates changes in tl the system of ennnierati.tn now iu I hi vogue which, while startling, are cor- ni tainiv suggestive. th When ashed tlte other day to count, in alto hesitated some an ) then lisped: ! ni "None. some, one, two, free, fore."? j New York Times. Too !tt(ip'i Sen nr. 1( r.r I'ntchen of New York says. "If d: every living person were to diminish ei hv per eent the amount of sugar lie ej now consumes and maintain its use at v tills standard. In less than one genera* is tic: the miinher of physicians now It prae.icing would l>e diminlslied hy one- d; Italf. and two-thirds of the present \v nuniher of drug stores would bo clos- i it cd " p AAA AAA rt i nr> i r, ti I i\ .iiiiMimi i A mam: hants. |, 1 now have 300,000 Cabbage !i Plant* of three enrly varieties, ?'i I which Lave withstood the j) weather without any proteetion, and are now ready for fl transplanting. The varieties are "Early Jersey Wakefield,' p ''The Early Winningstead" c> and tlie "Succession." I have'u S( appointed Mr. G. W. Whitman " as my agent, and he will have samples of the plants, which r, can he secured at Col. T. C. j, l).""can's s/orden. Also hav io.ui-> ready for tr <. nspianting. i; _ J. I KB HARRIS, Tracker. I ESTATE NOTICE. IS ' "I pwsoii* ii<.enlcd to tlio Fsta'.n of . . ia.ii lite of Union county,' i. i . . < iis? p1 ir.f.K> i>,?vr,)on!. at oacc. ' I ' i' ''iC'iiio.f * i 115.-4 i .. .it; iiin t?Otii<t * | > lit t!i?:r claim*, propoi y pro | \ lill'IUI'VlilV. TO > It Fli/.o ih tii B. Muxno. >o\ Qualified Exiv-.trK. It .? ni' 1000. 4-Pf. i! . * # Si IVotice to Trespassers. ^ ii i>cr. oii ; ;-i o hereby v nri.eil not to '1 i<i v.ii. or ih.V >) ioi Ii, or i'. o .i.v - '< i . or tn-ii'.Hi i i)ii mn n Mii' i, Yjo ?*-ih \% |!l li > pro - i*uteri to ?> re ulVfct Cvitf ' of tl:o ' i#. 0 J. \V. Ol.'JiuouY, c. \V. i" ''-v. s; .J! Fast. > , s. 4-it Notice. p '! " < / it * 1 , > date of w ii iue, iv. 1Y: . iR'h, I Win coll to |] I. N. ) .?! ". on <-. i\ i.i * | : n ''ii, ii. o lui.i.il i OOVit. I t, li. r ' ->> Juu, 12,1UOO. IS. II. baown. \ Fenr In iK^i, Places. A famous steeple \i; in be r was asli >d if lie ever felt fear\? h'.s business. "Of course I feel fcarSu times," b< tnsv.cred. "Fear is cotnNyon to all nnitkiiul. Not to feci fear is>n>t cour ige. To overcome fear Is the tnife^nmily of courage. 1 divide the uerve Tyre*. >f n tunn Into two parts?the Impel thy: orco and the restraining force?the aiue impelling force that causes a od.v of recruits at lirst to run mulct iv and the restraining force that a uses tltein to overcome for various easrns the tin t natural fear. So. in Hmbiug. cue unused to it is by the atural impelling force of bis nervous ysUnt afraid. afraid ti.at bis legs, his rt is. his support, will give and hinge him t'owu. Shakespeare, who >!!<*2i?mI I'll rill lilllM'Ill nliwif !/?tio ! o:i this :i;j of fear l:i high places lien in "King ir" lie pictured I-ida id r.t l lie cliffs of Hover. "TI.e cue v.n.v to get over the natural nr is by some re-train'ii;: force from her within cr without. I remember ucc when a new boy at sea was orcrcd aloft by '.lie mate be trembled illi fear aud begged to he let out of . 'Upon ray soul. sir. I can't go up tore.' This was bus first impelling npulre. Hut when the mate touched im up with a rope's end lie was at the jp of the mast so rjr.iel; that the mate juhl not follow him. The paiu on his liter nerves brought him to his senses tid made him exert his restraining >ree. So if you happen to be with ny one who shows signs of fear In a i;;li place a few smart slaps on the tee will bring him h himself. The gilt niedieltie for ni:c(.n.|Ueralilo fear i n high place is immediate paiu on !C Oil lis itle uervea."?liostou TrnuTlpt. At: !:-(> : Czar. In the "Memoirs of a Revolutionist " y I'rinco KropotUln. (he author says mt Alexander II him elf, for all lie as % w; 111 ta; - to emancipate Hie sort's, as a man capable of singular linrshoss and ovoii brutality. Wlion Kroutkin \vas promoted and was called ith other oilioors to tlto side of the ::ar. the latter congratulated them uiotly. speaking about military duty nd loyalty. "Hut if any of you," he out on. distinctly shouting out every ord. his face suddenly contorted with tiger?"but if any of yon ? which Hod reserve you from?should under any retar.sianees prove disloyal to the car. the throne ami the fatherland, ike heed of what I say, he will he eatod with all the r.e-verl-ty of the ws, without the slightest com-iuiset -lion." "His voice failed." says the author, [lis face was peevish, full of that tgo which 1 saw in my childhood ou to faces ( f landlords when they s rent cited to skin their serfs 'under to rods.* lie violently spurred his use and rode out of our circle. Next loruing. the lltli of .luno, by his or rs. three olllcors were shot at Modllu, i I'ohtud. and one soldier. Sztir by nine, was killed under the rods." Swept Awny by PlaiiUPfi. Italy once had a plague that killed 1.000 persons dally. I'lve hundred n i.v died in Kerne. In one year 200.000 ti/tens of Constantinople died. The lideniic of 1217-1) was the worst ever killed t il man. In Asia 22.000,000 periled by it and In Hurcpe 2."?,000,000. i London 200 persons .were buried ail.v l:i the Charterhouse yards. It as called "black death." The plague 1 Kugland in 1 171 destroyed more pcole than the eontlnr.nl wars for the lo receding years. Sweating sickness." prevailing in Inglaud for three years, killed half the upuiaticn ot nil the enpltnl towns and ( populated Oxford. It was mortal In mo hours. The great plague of Lotion In ltllll carried ui7 100.000 people. t aasport witli soldiers en board, rem Sardinia to Naples, brought a Ingue iliat destroyed 100.000. An epicmie started in Marseilles by a ship on the Levant killed over CO.0C0. Clever Advcrttxcri. A clever advertising scheme was cinloyed !>y a linn in ii southern city, he Junior partner of the firm swore ut a warrant for the arrest cf the sen>r partner en the ground that he was idling goods below eost and that tho tin was constantly losing tnouey liorehy. The ease came up In court, and tho utilise! for the senior partner asked )r a postponement In order to have jo.v time to prepare his ease, 'i'lie udge granted the request, hail was m (I and the senior tnetu'.ier released, .s he left tlit* euurt:ootn tin- junior artaer arose aud exrhiinnd. "If he is rleased. t!:e snerlthe will so on!" The news soon spread, ami the firm !<l n helh r hnsitn ss. When the ease was nvrnlii enlled. no i.tih' npptared. and the charge was l.-nilssed. The firm had succeeded In lieir object - advertisement. lie I'Irerl. Paring the siege ef "*!;!o !>y Santa .nan. Captain Kemhsek of t!:e artil r.v, later professor at West Point, . -> III t Ulll I Hi. ill I II I l l? I 4 I ,11 I'llll), uvrr"thing tin* olt.v. when (.V-lonel (J 1jIl ls, lie commander of the American forces tntloncd in ilsnt vicinity n:if 1 who was n excitable man. rode nt a nsa.l gallop no iIn* fort am! cric.l: "Fire at once! "lie crisis is coming!" The battery pencil tire, and ami.I the smoke and imr of the cannon an oh;-or. seeing no nciny asked Ki n !: lid; what he v as ring at. lie calmly replied, ' At the rlsis." ill* ft per** Multo. "I've got a good motto tor my new a per " "What Is It?" "'What we hnve we ho'd.'" "Oh, I see; referring to the oirculaon I'liai'ti good Hut. i?y the way, tiidn t know you were a prbllslier." "I'm not. 1 his Im a pntout fly paper." I'hliudelphia I'resa. : MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE sh< 1 APPEARED AT FiRST AS M So man} ! MERE PIMPLES. thoy naturally t and arc forced operation?tlio only treatment which the d< promptly returns, however, and is even beforo. Caucor is a deadly poison in the other external treatment can have no effoe 30x110 from within? the last vestigo of puis,>35^^ Mr. Win. Walpole vjT little blotch about tl ^jf eye gradually growi: , .j?p at intervals ran in all tjf and consulted a goo^ A a<tviscd that it 1 V: ECut to. I read in j V ^ S. S., and decided i h dancer becoming at / >5 very freely. This p fa tinued altogether, le t?P"d oft. and now onl I wI,at threatened to d Positively tho only ?. So S. FOR 1 ? because it i3 the only remedy which can the disease and force it out of the system does not reach the blood?tho real seat c net be cut away. Insist upon S. S. S.; not S S. i\. cures also any case of Scroful Blond IV i-011, Ulcers, Sores, or any olli bo<>ks 011 Cancer and Blood Diseases wil Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Georgit Photog Mcde ht the old fc?quiro Gallery n?'<iivc ih-: Gallery Well equipped for date PhotogT Of a I sizes and styhs. My pric jijoianfi'od. I ul.-o do enlarging of i-l! 1 1 ver the work in the tr.ost stylish urn t: > t mouldings. DON ' T NEG LF THIS OP PORT ID To get. good work cheap. Y nr I ;; et.d y?u regret that v< u 1mm" : o 1 -^2 COM F: A' Prompt attention <; ST. K. McLANE. Wise Men AU Then why do QBAND X2EAS I Already ccmri TOWNS END'S PA! Tdoua. Ii!iOW < Towi s atab? ? i s?<k .wt. s i s< w iorzilsi JJIMX {i ov<M* !i t lu> bewt to tlism you on AH I T!! r A c* /~v r 1 liC Fc r the omal FlltS GRACE fusion. Your appoint you TOWNS END'S PA 5 Wlnit !a n SlfP|ii>ff Hero Is u definition which Is ns <l!fficiilt to read rapidly ns "I'ctor Piper ' picked a pock of pickled poppers" and ] yet is more scn-dl le In fact, il Is an j actual statement of facts, as you will'/ find if you road it slowly: j A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleep- J ! or is that In which a sleeper sleeps. A 1 sleeper Is that on which the sleeper ! runs while the sleeper sleeps. There- | fore while the sleeper sleeps In the j sleeper the sleeper carries the sleeper | >vi r nit' steeper under tn?> ptoeper uutH 1 <t the sleeper which carries the sleeper , , Jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleep ' 1 er In the sleeper l?y striking the sleepor under the sleeper ou the sleeper, j and there is no longer any sleeper sleeping In llrt? sleeper on the sleeper. o 1 I No Womnn liny Itrlun. The question has been asked why none of the (laughters of the czar may be a successor to the throne on which the great Catherine proved her eupaei ty The exclusion rests only on an ' edict of the Emperor Paul, the son of n Catherine the fJreat, Issued to dls- ! : credit his mother's memory. ! France has as many as 43.000 fa ml- i lies, with 1.10.000 individuals, claiming J n title of nobility: but. as a matter of fact, only about 4.">0 families can prove their claim to descent from a noble family In feudal times. . A J CANCER. rho greatest care should be Riven to y liltlo sure, pimple or scratch which jwa no disposition to heal under ordinrnent No one can tell how soon these clop into Cancer of the worst type. r i>eoplo die from Cancer simply boot know just what the disease is; urn themselves over to the doctors, to submit to a cruel and dangCrous octors know for Cancer. Tho disease more violent and destructive ttmn blood, and an operation, plaster, or :t whatever upon it. Tho cure must on must bo eradicated. , of Walsh town, S. D., says; 4 A le size of a pea came under my left og larger, from which shooting pains directions. I became greatly alarmed I doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, be cut out, but this I could not conny local paper of a cure effected by to try it. It acted like a charm, the first irritated, and then discharging . gradually grew less and then disconsaving a small scab which soon dropv a healthy little scar remains where lestroy my life once held full sway." cure" for Cancer is Swift's Specific? THE BLOOD go deep enough to reach the root of i permanently. A surgical operation >f tlio disease?because the blood can liing can take its place, a. Eczema. Rheumatism, Contagious ier form of blood disease. Valuable 1 bo mailed free to any address by i. xt to new Uiiuk Building. I now the latest up-toaph Work. < 3 arc reasonable and rati-faction -izos and styles of finish, and can I durable frames, also hai.d'e :Le : r y || ^ J JYV ?-**=*Heagp'< vn?ls i?n<l loved Mies are pi isiug i<* photograph of them. L ONCE."^ i ven moil orders. . Photo r ap e r, , :S. C, says Lead ycu not join the iUSH :enced at ^LOR GROCERY. :-vor> hotly Kiiom w :% - oii<i k<k<'i>w llio ?*est Juid ])iireit . in IJiii on. oriment of Cnlii-opirnl FJUUIl J^ ?* r<?. ; vt* i"> I > I l><? loiuitl, cli0fl]>01* 111 b?sy elsi'M hero. VS DELICACIES I boys. Wo are fixed, '.EES in glorious pro. Xmas dinner will dieii you miss a visit t? ^LOR GROCERY. CIOWN TORP.EKCE, M. P., ' ; CYE.CIAN AND SURGEON. blbe a-i<l rpfer'iKcn 8 over Duke's Dratf Store. i ! <> ii HONEYJ T b- I k?1 ?-?! !i?eg nine au 1 ea?y ri:.<<, Hecovtil I.y n.crtgsge ou in ro- e . ftrav. Apply lo r it. uut * MAN, -4 I'owvn/ Own. N? w Y? rk ' J y K1M Pt ON & BARK8DA LE, 1*7 Gin. JjflurenB. 8 '% l"';/!'! VmI'.ic* Rntm npnl, I* Is elniim d thai tli?> Improvement of !:o loads in Alleglmny county. Pa.. linn net-eased the value of form property I out :?r? per cent.?Exchange. Rend Xotcii. Gravel hanks and mudholes should ot be permitted to exist in tho snnio >callty. In good weather prepare the highays to withstand l ad weather. "For the time be lug" Is the most cxenslve way In which to tncud u road. , road v.uU tended Is always mended.