University of South Carolina Libraries
Announcement. We, W. T. Beaty and F. G. Austell, take pleasure in announcing that we have formed a co-partnership under the firm name of u/ nr rpatv j?. rc\ i ui^riL 1 i ^ w\y? For the transactioon of a cash business in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. In making this announcement the manager, Mr. F. G. Austell, wishes to state that lie is thoroughly trained and familiar with everv detail and requirement of the store in the line of goods which we propose to handle; that the business of the firm will be conducted on strictly business principles; that all customers shall be treated with due consideration and courtesy, and that nothing shall be promised except what can and will be fulfilled in good faith and with rigid exactness. The world moves and Drotrressive neoole must move with it or lose their place in the race of life. There has been a steady evolution in prices, terms and manner of doing business in all lines of trade, and the most careless observer must have noted that Long credits are being eliminated and the cash principle is gradually asserting itself. Many of the largest houses in America have adopted it and their success is inducing others to follow. The system has passed the theoretical stage and become a Real Condition. * ... . We will invite your attention from time to time to the many points of advantage of the cash system, and ask you to think over them carefully, as a matter of business importance in which you are interested. We are in the field for business on square, open and above-board business principles. We don't expect you to give us your business on sentimental grounds but understand fully that to get it we must show you in Cold Figures Which way your interest lies. This is what we have set out to do, and we adopted for our motto "SUCCESS." May the future have in store for us both the realization of this hope. YOURS FOR BETTER BUSINESS, W. T. BEATY & CO. rooHooHooHoonoo^ooO^ , ? . ,,, , Z. Delano s. which was also ntiito close o a r;ipt g atl od V J I I \ | "To-be sure, yos, certainly, I know, o |?i f?% ? rp o Well, well. If you will not be persuadQ | | L ( ? |] o eil. Hut (lie carriage Is entirely at $ ,1 VJ 1\ 1 X % your disposition. Is that not so, SuO O setter :: BY MAJOR ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. It occurred to me that the duchess was not altogether pleased at this offo Copyright, looo, by It. F. Fcnnad: Co. o hand disposal of her carriage. So I re fused the kind offer and left them with ooHoo#4oo4fooi^oo4iooH ? , the pleasurable sensation of having made a couple of charming new aeas sue spoke a deadly pallor over- b'-'b.t.!i.cts. spread her face, which was high color- K':1' uas "llotbi,r nc.p:alntnnee. l! ed. as is often seen in very fair haired \ n,i-l,.tos?t:ul ^ whether friend or women, even when still quite young. ,,n s" ? <!1' Iler husband had returned silently. I snnveshaiding, si psbod creature whom , , , ., . 1 had seen so otten that evening In might have said stealthily, and alio , , , . . , ? . . , . , , . , , , . rectly I went cut 1 saw dsn emerge ~4F first had caught sight of him standing , ' , , ... . .. ? .... . from the portico o! an unfurnished there behind me. Why was she thus . ' , . , ... .. , ? . , ? house and follow me to the very duo terrified? Because the duke had heard , ? , , . . . , _ . , In Prince s (Jaidens. liCr lust words? .. .... , , ... ... . lie was still on the watch when In > Whether or uot the Duke of Ticrra ... . . . , 0 ., . , .. .Mrs. Collinghnm"Smith s. having outid Sngrnda had even heard his wife ... . . . . . .. .. , . nothing to detain me there?no sum oi when so earnestly counseling me to be . . , , , . , , i.*4i Frida I-alrhohne, whom I had hoped upon my guard, I was unable to judge; . , , . , . 1 ' . /, . . , ..| to run down, i would now have eon at least, he made no sigii. Ills manner . . . . . . was perfectly qu.ct and natural, and , , he spoke la nn unconcerned tone when footst(.|ls, ir ?? sa,,s. he pressed me to keep mysent In the taotlon ?vcr front of the boa , w0?!,l ha ,v taken tlnte and I felt At the oextlnterval he said very courteously: lie you propose to stay ? lva, nll.eutly , ,?|dulght. for the -Cavallerla Itustlcanu? Would , m| L, , d , ?,ls ?ot you care to accompany us? Our cat- ,0 , M i,.a|rholme. her r age s here. Susettc will he very moU cou|d lv0 n0 ue , A pleased to present yon. c, ..y [,rlda ls , B0UK,. W , ?i',?r'",V01y SO?d' ?/' 1 where. That Is all 1 know." she anshould like to go very much If I may swcrcd ln a w raro(r run away early. I have a couple of son,noleu, volco> a3 no doub,. 'ahc ?ad a s on g . answered a dozen similar queries. "But It was a curious and not unimportant , , sccn her for an hour or circumstance, when v owed by the nl01.c i do wish. Mr. Wood, you would Ight of later events, hat the three , aa? ? , her ? ah houses I was to visit that night were plalntlvc?.. wUhln a stone's throw of each other A, , ?.?adcrcd about dejectedly, all The flrst. that of the Dos ltlos tn a- oncc , ?c.m| ,.Ca taln Wo0d. Miss later,.to which I was Introduced by ,..a|ri,0,m0 wants to speak to you." and the Duke and Duchess of T erra Sn- , gaw a liatcd H , ,,h ? f , d, gratia, was in Rutland Onto. The next. ncs3 |n |da f pointing to where Mrs. CoUinghntn Smiths was u ,.-r,d? Bn, behind a great mass of How Prince's Gardens, and the last. Lady orj azaiea!j R?1 0'* ,U. srldnce,.8_?atc- _.My Sl.e was as gracious a sight n<Tever. ''V, , "u " u", one of the fairest and brightest of a carriage, especially when they learned crcat?d for ?,c de? * , I had not far to go. This near neigh- mcll( 0( m?nkln(1_ Hcr dr*ss , b , ho,hood was remarked on by the duke , d > when, observing that the reception did ,va, ? |o 1 w|tll , not grcaNy amuse me he asked f I ,hal ? , ' was not dying to get to my danelng. tmm t|,u foutl ? ? , and whore, exactly. I was going. t,er sunny hair to the tip of a tiny shoe ken must let us sen,I yon on to Ued ? u?|e , k ? Prince s Gardens In the carriage, he ? * said, very civilly. -We have brought UOst absolutely charming woman I had you out of your way to a not aery cvcr gecn 6 bright cutertnlnmcnt ami now we ... , * ought to speed your departure. We < on in shall speak to you,' must stay on here for on hour or so began Miss Frlda. with a sniff. "What more, hut there Is no reason why yon have yon to say for yourself? Are you should." awaro that I kept you throe dances"? I protested that Prince's Gardens was 1 took a seat by her side without ? i ai . answerintr. and then, crivlncr wnv tn ?n only a rew yarns on, rouuu cue corner, i . - ~ ? In fact, and I really preferred to walk J1*.011 d,d ?ot extlct,y 'eel. la splto Besides, I only meant to look In for a ? 0 ^r.ea^ cb?nBe In my fortunes, I moment My real destination was Ladv ln her face. r) k r~ "llenlly, Captain V.'c I am at a j loss to understand t!.!; mo.-g !.!!??*,:? ] proceeding," the wiat c.\ vith ; statellm ss; "something mi: t l?av happened." "It littK? something: most r'muge :n ! surprising. I have be. a looking l'< r you the whole day. la the pork, at the opera, at Mrs. Collingliam Smith's, to tell you that?that---that? !>o you remember once say lag that you felt perfectly safe with rue?" "I withdraw it altogether. I now relieve llrmly that you are a dangorom lunatic, ami 1 will ask you, please, : ? take ino back to mother." She half rose from her re at. "Stay?you used to snv tliat there could be uo nonsense between us; that I was only a pauper, a harmless, in| pjjjj She was the mor.t absolutely charming woman I had ever scot. significant nonentity, and impossible? whereas if 1 were a duke, or an American millionaire, you might?perhaps"? "Do you mean to say that you have been deceiving mo all this time? I altogether refuse to be hound by any unguarded words I may have uttered, and if you persist shall al.->o decline the uuuui ui %>uur actjua nuance.' "Hear me out, at any rate," I pleaded, as I seized her hand and gently drew lier back, for she had now got up and was leaving me like a frightened bird. Then I blurted out the whole story, in that clumsy, blundering way a man lias when his heart is full and all his happiness depends on what he is saying. Still never a word from her, until at last 1 cried despairingly. "Frida, darling, my lirst thought when 1 heard of this fortune was of you?say you win share it with me." "I think you have been most abominably deceitful and underhand," she faltered. "You should not have kept it from me, I had a right to know, 1 should have been told?I?I"? "I only heard the news myself this very morning." "But just think what people would say. I should be called a mercenary wretch, accused of selling myself for your millions." "They shall be yours. 1 will make them all over to you at once. I do not care for them one bit, except that they give me the right to ask you for this." I took her gloved hand and kissed it, but she herself, turning her blushing face up to mine, offered me her lips. When I left Prince's Chute I seemed to tread an air. We had been among the last. Frida and I had lingered on anions the azaleas till Mrs. Fairholme's patience was fairly exhausted and she came herself to end the tetea-tete. I think she saw enough in our conscious faces to comfort her with the hope that the pains of her cliaperonage were approaching their term, nnd she heartily Indorsed Frida's invitation to come to lunch, and come early. Then 1 saw them into their carriage, refusing their proffered seat, for I wished to be alone with my new found happiness. The night was fine, the air soft, under the pale sky, for dawn was near at hand, and I stepped out gayly, with all the buoyancy of oue with whom the world went well.. 1 was brought up shortly and sharply to the realities of life by running up plump against my "shadow." The man who had stuck to my heels so pertinaciously all the evening was still 011 the watch. llut he was not lurking in the ie"nceno nC n <> f -- ??* ' ? W.MWV9 vi. ?v iiuuoc 1 lilt'w 111111 face to face upon 1lie pavement, and he could not escape me. "Look hero, my line fellow," I cried, tackling him at once, "tills has gone a little too far. Take yourself off, now, or I shall give you In el#arge. Come? walk." Then I caught sight of his face under the gas lamp and instantly recognized It. "What, you. Mr. Snuyaer?" I laughed aloud. "Upon my word, I am infinitely obliged to you. But really you might have saved yourself the trouble. And?pardon my saying so?I don't think you do It very well." I lie would not own lin fit oil "rnira guv'nor, onsy," he answered, with a well assumed snuffling voice. "Wot aro you a-drivlng at? I've as good a right to bo 'ere as you ev. Wott* amiss?" "I tell you plainly, Mr. Snuyzer, It won't do," I continued. "I don't want you, and I won't have you dogging inj footsteps wherever I go. It's not the way to get round me, and you'll lmve to drop it. Begin at once. (Jo your own road?that way?and I'll take this." I pointed him down the Exhibition road, and I myself turned into Knightvbridge, and walking eastward, half disposed to do the whole distance on foot* But a hansom came up out of eormewhero, a mews, or a side street,, op. overtook mo on the road, and th** j driver, after the,custom of his clliss, ] * ? Cob, sir! ( j. up to i ly pu< i tlit-l sill*-!:!:: '!>!-: .1 \ ; .uxly. At lost. *r. t . i' r ?'.! < !, m:-l t.?. end Ms hi:.) rUinliy. ! jui... 1 !i:l: the ea'? stntl pave my a lu.w ; ::: (!lar^es BtU-Ct. ? I had barely 1'"!.' .1 a oh-ar aiul Uait. '.l back to prv' . over i r many s;:i anil ma'.dv i ,Ie events, of Hie day. wren I iv. !i:: t.i; tlie ea!> was taking Ike y.t is: dime-, tion. For :Mine :; .ii and i:u-; ::ipivUcnslblo rcasou, tko driver ha I turned I round ami was head;::;; westv .. "iteiv, 1:1, IllI" 1 shout;:!, lifliiy* t::? 11::p. "Where sire you .'.oil::;?'' "Wol's up".'" an: wered the eabi.y in- i tsuh ini; , >io iic- ijuiivu i:?? "j I don't know my way uhout? Stow it, or"? The alternative! novor hoard, for at that moment two men jumped up oa the front tread of the c::'> a: 1 ? m nlug the doors threw themselwu v;v a me. Their weight a! no would it : . suliiced to overpower . t > .simme me, and crush out a 1 resistance. i could do no more than i\e voh e to one frantic yell for help, for now the strong. pungent email < f th'.u-ufu-n under my nostril.; and the vain : glo I made with fast, in cava t r told plainly that they i.e.I call'- ! i:i another dread ally# r r.d that I war. ahsolulely helpless in their hands. CnAITEIt V. ritOM caul j. sxuyzei: o:- :t::. sr.a. kava. band & rons, new yob:; city am) chicago. In my earnest desire to farther the wishes and interests of your lirm I visited the gentleman named in yamlast plea: uro and put before hint, briefly and with much cirair.nspeotion, the reasons why he should secure the services of Messrs. Saraband & Sons. Captain Wood did not respond very cordially to my proposal, which he guessed was not serious. It is my ret tkmi conviction now that ho would give tho earth to reconsider that liasty and mistaken reply. I shadowed him tho evening of the flrst day, now just 43 hour.-; ::g \ following him to tho llydo park, to his club, to id: house! lu llydo pari: only one person spoke to Mr. Wosd. I knew him by sight and name, a half American, Jimmy I.awford, having crossed with him once in iho same Cuuarder and taken a hand in tho same game of poker in the smoking saloon. lie passed tlua as an ocean* drummer, although some said lie was engaged in the secret service of the federal government. Now, I take it, lie just loafs around?just the sort of chap to be1 in tliis crowd against Wood. I did not hear what lie said to Wood, but when leaving by the park gates L noticed Jimmy in close talk with a hansom cab man who had got off his perch and was very particular to hear what I.awford said. J only caught the last word or two: "Any time touight or tomorrow night. You'll get the olilee; mind you're on the tiUCQ vee." 1 shadowed the captain all that blessed night, to tho opera, out west, to several parties, and spoke to him, or rather he spoke me, roughly, too, at the door of a house In Prince's Gate, when he was seeing two ladies to their carriage. That was not quite the last of him, for somewhere near Knightsbridge he was picked up by a cab, and next thing it comes back, ten miles an hour, cabby standing up and Hogging ids horse like mad. It was so neUr daylight that I got a view inside the UUUWI1I <19 ll imSSl'll. lilt; I till nil. 1 caught sight iu that short moment of a mass of people inside the cab, two or more men struggling and lighting with some one underneath them. Of course Captain Wood was being kidnaped and carried off. I reckoned that up on the spot, and gathered myself together then and there to git'e chase to the cab. I followed it steadily He was acclny tico ladies to lltcir ca rriuac. down the Kensington road, losing my distance, of course, very fast. By the time I reached High street I had lost the cab. But a man at an early coffee stall had seen it pass, holding straight on the main road toward Holland House. I heard of it again at St. Mary Abbott's terrace, and was told that it had turned up Addison road. I traced it by Holland road to Shepherd's Bush Green, and there a herring was drawi} across the scent. I was on the track now of two cabs, one going by the Shepherd's IJush or Uxbridge road, tlie other by tlie Stareli Green road. I followed the tirst, and drew blank. It was a nlghthawk working home to bis stables, and where, by and by. I caught 1 lie chap settling into liis crib. He swore he hadn't had a tare for the last two hours, and I dould see lie was speaking *ruth, for lis horse had not turned a hair. i went back then to the Starch Green road, asking all and several for my galloping hansom cab. There were very few people about at this early , hour, only the policemen, and they I looked very shy at my tramp's clothes, | itiVliur qp answer. At last a couulc of TRy a"r Women sufferinj; from female ,;:' i>"?nful "*en fe*#-.' V'i^' not ??^" ^ \ : *3 to lose hope if tT-. '< V_wV' , ^doctors cannot v'-. i ?^holp them. Pliv, ' ,'k ft sicians are so #.:^V " ^4l busy with other V disease* that W/f / :~: W& \hcy,doinotr 5iil" y /' f V V ^ dersiand fully // k Rr.l tin* iMW'llliiif nil ' ^ meats and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer on ght to do is to give a fair trial to fr'&ZMZil/Q ffi&GjSfaator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the distinct ailments peculiar to our mothers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leucorrheea, Falling of the Womb, Nervousness, Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad" 'Jeld's Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $i bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. ? S-M I Or i nicely il!ustra* 1 ir--c ! k oil tlie suSjeet. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. decent f.trm folk bringing in i nil: told ino thoy had passed a hansom wi.h a Kvorn horse on the far side of Hammersmith bridge, in the district of Barnes. By the t!;:ie I reach-. 1 the Strathallan road it was broil 1 daylight, i found a long road cf detached villa hot:- v\ each in its own garden, many with stnhlns !nt inintn.? I I walked up and down this read twice, that one of those cottar a was ju>l suited for lite purpose of sequestra tin;: Captain V/onl, if he could he got to it. lie could he .driver, straight into the stable yard; the cab would be no more seen when the < < ach hous door closed behind hint, and no one, neither the neighbors nor the i lice, wouhl be a bit the wiser as to what mischief was being worked inside. It took mo just two hours to examine the entrance gates of every villa house with stables in that road. In three of them there were the new tracks of wheels marked plainly in the thick lying summer dust. I could not discover which were the most recent, but I carefully noted the numbers of these houses-, meaning to put a watch upon them all. I called tin the boy Joseph Via its, a very smart young squire, t o. from t lie eliiee in Nor foil; street, as soon as I could get a telegram through, ily the time lie arrived I had narrowed my investigations to a single point for further observation. The day lqtd so far ndvane. <1 that the business of life was well It-gun. I saw the blinds drawn up in two of the houses, the front doors opened, the women helps busy shaking the mat and washing down the stoops. Presently some of the young folks ran out into tho gardens, and 1 could see the family gatherings round the breakfast table -, from which on the early morning air canto the smell of hot coffee and l-Jugllsli break fast bacon, with the temptation of Tantalus fur a starving man \\ln> had been out all night. All this while the third house remained closed, hermetically sealed. It -was closed up, tight shuttered, not a sign of life in It. When I reached my lodgings in Not folk street 1 was pretty well washed our. Hut* I turned in f an hour and at 10 a. m. woke mi. !> refreshed. As 1 dressed with care 1 ponder? 1 deeply over this business and the coarse that I show! 1 adopt. My tir.-t and most urgent duty was t.> secure the rekaseof Mr. Wood, always supposing that my gentlmmwi was the person actually carried off in the cab At present I hud no certainty of this, only a l it more than strong suspicion. Vet If 1 could ascertain that he had not returned 1 onie I should be justilied in taking surmise for fact. First 1 went : > ('large:? street. The man th re r 1 ered me. but looked strangely i impaired for Captain Wood. "V a have mat In.ad news, then?" lie said. "What" hi tiit.mar !. there to hear re thar. i have t > t !i ; uV I a 'trd. nettled at t!sin!*!:? . s . ne was. be : iI or : i\ ;;;o!'llUtg and f ! II ; I I: IN . ' ,'l: > ; ! ! y. u : .y ? Do yon !?; !!.".< it'." "I i f! -v l!:v in's own handwr'.t'.n/:." "W! ;.t did lso ray < : :: I won quite 11;: fdnnh. v. - y j:- . i\ Inst c'dd l: t v.sust t-> si)o v?" it 1 : inucll. "lloro, i? ' :t ; y it's : t oil liis < < f o v.\ r id u will understand v. hy. IV.'. ;I.Is' nr.; so t lll> lli'lt 1 .1 . ' !'< Si t : ' It war. written on ?;vny nr-te | iper i:i a fair i liaiai. 5 it s;r Rav: ry. MM n ;:l ' driflll : % 5!> rM slipped upon t t.e i.:i'.'. ...I I v. > ill!' .Ml I .1 . . the S >ni 1.1 ".I | . ;!.* pi'- I mc tip 1 re tiihin; t: I . :;ro if t I'il I sli .'I I. able to move lund or ( . I I ; ..c ':? > P :i i ine by bcarir portmanteau c.f t! ; . i!. i?tf gown, ilittoci, chetkbeu!:, I tti i =, p an I the rest. Yours, \V. A. Uoou. 17A Laburiiuin Street, Harrow It .id. 1*0 BE CONTINUED^ i nafwWMJi.' ? t. > M'Hf r?i ?m II ? OT? :.;. ; <v i\ hy> .\o riiS. .\ : i ; i i icrca^':ti 10 per cent, i .. o w.igcd \va< uiMile by tbe f k aid It?'a?!irg Coal and ! ?:? ( . : .amy. It in eai?l this move t on i'nestiay by aimir 'M . v t-v.rry c dihry ii tbe anCroats . i l!,r.\'s This? W'r t ;'i One Hmidied Dollars lie* ! \ ' i.l i'nlutlll tll.lt Cillli i n . ! I v li.iii's t'.itanb Cure, i. t :ii \ : v a ' ? " - TI.ImUO. V. . ;i. i.V: !. IlllYC tllOWl) F. . >. > . hr:: e;. J 1*? \ear.?, and be: v ' in i< ;iy honorable in all buai4 a--' ?!!.? and liuano'ttlly able to i ai; i;; n;y obh^.uions made by their linn. i i' vv T> ; \x. Whnlerala Dmcr-;i : . : il l. ?> Wai.dimj, KlNNAN ?.V M m.yin, W!i>-i:e Druggists, To.. -i .v \ ii : i's <".>!;?! iii <T:i.* is taken internal'\. : n*? ii tl. i.p'ii the blood and in:' ni ii-. Mini..:' Mil .ili" system. Price i by all Druggists. Testimonials free. iia.i's l bj i ills arc the bes*. A n r.'le of two tbickli i.i e'.-' f .c-e'o\b is preferable to o - <; c:: fch f r washing glaaa and c i; o, Ii Il.'jificiictl inn Drug Store. "i);;e<!ay Isst wiuler a lady came ?!< n y dr.;;.: store and atksd for a 1 i 1 cc.:;;!'. n.edicine that 1 did n : ' nve ia rt cU," savs Mr. C. R. liie : i nlar druggistof OnA. V. "?Siis was disappointed i v.- ? : il !< knew what cough prep j <ouu recommend. I said ' ' - ' ! c. u'd tret'y recommend h'm'- ' 1t;gh Kemedy and : < n ko a I of the ) :;!.er yiving it a uir trial : * find it. wi?i th th?? money bottle hack and I would cc paid. Iti ;h? course ' ' ; . > i:c lady came hack in i:!' a tricnd in med of a : i'-- ! i- i: ?> atvl advised her to hti} : <.: Chamberlain's Cough y. I .oi!ci?Ser that a v? ry good yc -, , ,1 ..j, Jbr ilie remedy. It is to; (\ Duke, D/ug^i-t. For sprains, av.cllings and lameness th ro in nothing so good as Chamber? lahi's Pain Bairn. Try it. For sale by J ". C. Duke. Druggist, I /AMY Saivi:,? Cream, one hslf < uylt.l I' butter aud one cupful of : r.nd ; utuiegaml the yolk of one then add one cupful of boiling water, aud serve. Wleti you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any :);c .- liotild tell you that you need a | ft *.v d. l a t i Chamberlain's Cough Homed y to allay the irritation of the j :t* and make sleep possible. It is . ...d For sale by F. C. Duke, DrugI g 181. Train s:rvice to and from Calves1 ' . n l.n.i la en resumed. Labor, both >:<; hd rud unskilled, i3 needed badly a.;.; the contractors ami other empo-yG1*? are offering excellent wages. i r mrce uays ana nignts i suii.r. i agony untold i'roiu an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating ! cucumber?," says M. K. Lowther, ; clerk of the district court, Centreville, lov.a. "I thought I should surely die J and tried a dozen different medicines | but rdl to no purpose. I sent for a b .tt'c of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a ul Diarrhoea Remedy and three ; d scs relieved me entirely." This r-. jv.c. iy ie for sale by F. C. Duke, ! Druggist. i . 0 people, of Atlanta, are on Frid iy to nominate a mayor, who is to s rvo thciu f.r tho next two years, and, nr tlu- same time, they are to choose two uldcrmer. arid several councilmen ' 1 r the fs;v.c period. Robert Flouruoy, Brickyard, Ala., i iotr: 1 consider no remedy equal i i) Dr. MoilVt'a teeth in \ (Teething Powder ) for the irritation of teething ! and the howel troubles of our Souths ; e?n country. 40-2t GOOD PHEALTH by the Quart. Every bottle you take of Jobnstou'i sarsaparuia means better health. B and every bottle oontainfl a lull quart. It makes better blood?purer blood. For thirty years this famous \ remedy has been creating and malajy taininK good health. .JfL Johnston's 0! Alfi a. 211 ^ a^cirbapanna builds up the system, tones the nerws, and strengthens the muscles more promptly and effectually than any other remedy known. The pallor of the i cheek disappears, energy takes the plaoe ot languor, and tho rich color of health flows to the cheeks. Unoixuallcd for all disorders of tho stomach and liver, and for all weakening complaints of men, women and children. Hold rtrrjwhtr*. Prlw, $1.00 p*r fall |Ur1 Mli M1CIIIUAN DRUO CO., - Detroit, rilefc. ,f bOK SALE BY DB F. 0. I1 DUKE, UNION, S. C.