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Our Stoi We may not have t On earth, but writ In bargains we will j Than any Store ir Our Stoe Our stock is fine, an In every line com] It's just the stock nv Want goods that c Our Qualil For Quality we rank In Styles and Pric And better Bargains Than those we off* Our Pric Although our Qualit We want you all ti Ours is the cheapest ^ Our Price is alway The Time to If you are wise, you'i While bargains sti There's Bargains for Whenever you cor A big lot of Trunks, Valh arrived this week. Come W.T. BE/ F. G. AUSTE HooHooeeooHoo^ooe?>oo^ IA GIRL i IQFGRIT. j I :: BY*MAJOR ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. j v c O CopwUjM, 1900, by R. F. FenmA Co. c tfooHooHooHooHoo^oo^ It was a splendid day ou deck, brigh sun, a brisk air freskouiug off tb sparkling sea. We were under ful canvas?she was a schooner yachtand doing a good ten knots, I imnglu ed. down -hnnncl. I Judged the dl rectlon of our course by the position o the sun. the movement of the shlpplni ? and steamers going both ways, ye yf more by the blue Hue on either how. I have called our vessel a yacht, he name the Fleur-de-Lls, as 1 saw 1 marked on the life belts, brass wori and compass box; a yacht, as was evl deut from her lit tings, the clear dec, foro and aft, the abundant braes work the absence of hamper, the fairlj white sails. But. she was not part leu larly shipshape, not as rp'.ek ati-.l span as scrui>ulously clean, as if her owue was ou board; her crew wore seeming ly a. scratch lot, not true yachtsmen snnd the skipper, although alert am sallorllke, was lu a shabby av.it, uo the regulation blue cloth and bras buttons. Then they arranged me In my chah IB with quite tender solicitude, 1 admit hut tlint was part of the play; gav me books and u pipe and left me, bu not to myself. Two of the three wor always nt my elbow or held me eon stantly In sight. I was close gunrdec but I hardly minded It, for a sort o dreamy, luxurious lassitude overcam me, the reaction, no doubt, from s many emotions, and I dozed on and ol pretty well all tlint day, Thursday, nwoke next morning between 0 and ' feeling fresh and tit, and would gladl have turned out to enjoy the luvigornl lug air on deck. Rut no one came fo a long time, although 1 rang and calle and clapped my hands. When, afte a time, Lysnnder appeared, ho wore discontented, saturnine look on hi dark, ugly face and went on with hi valeting sullenly and silently till h left mo. By and by Lawford came It anxious aud perturbed, as 1 could sc by his face aud manner. "What's amiss, Lawford? Have you sins found you out? The linugmn might be aboard, to say nothing of th police." "They're In sight anyway." he sal In a low whisper. "Then, chocking m exclamation of'delight, he added In presslvely, "H-sh, man, h-sh, or you" r spoil all." There was evidently a sudden chang In the situation. Lawford had coon no doubt, to temporize and treat, and snatched at the opportunity, forestal I he biggest Store :e it clown, ?ive you more 1 town. k (1 large, and new, plete, V friend, if you :an't be beat. y : A i es too, there are none, sr you. I e y's so high, d know, a place to buy o t 0 vv j Buy : f ll come to-day c 11 abound, * you, any way n 6 ne 'round. v 5es and Dressing Cases just 1 to see us VTY &, CO., I LL, Manager. e \ ** ? t ' lug him In what he Intended to say. n i "I.isteu, Lawford! You've behaved I 1 scurvily enough to me, hut I'll forgive b , you and pay you ?1,000 to come over \ ' to my side. I "El-sh, man! Do be careful. It's as a * much as your life Is worth or mine If v i McQuatie should hear you. You must s * uot be In a hurry. There may be some I mistake. She may not be really after I ' us." ' o "She? What is it you mean? Go on. t in the nnmc of goodness." t : "A steafh tug is in chase. We sighted g t her at daylight atee'ing our course, and I e we canuot shr.ke her off. We have t II shifted our helm twice: so has she. t - Now McQuahe is bearing dowu on the h i- French const, where, of course, nothing li 1- English eun touch us." c f "But 1 shall appeal to the French t cr authorities." 1 "Not if they keep you locked rp c here. That's what McQuahe will d >. e r It's all lie wants to do?keep you ot t I t of the way while the rest of us 1111 oi r o It pockets with your dollars on the other 1 I- side. It's all arranged and squared, i U They leave Southampton in the Chat- i tahoochee on Sunday, and the game is f 'r to sweep up everything before you can ? show a hand." c "Lawford, I will make it two. three, five thousand pounds if you get me out of this trap lu time for the steamer." ? "You wouldn't be safe on it. They ' j cannot afford to lot you up. They've S ^ other good reasons for putting a stop- ? 3 per on you nud getting first across. 1 You're not perhaps aware that your c scheme for the attack on New York lias fallen Into their hands? The duke ? p has the papers, and he means to trade I t them with the United States govern- t y ment for coin. Yes, sir." "I tell you, Lawford, I must recover t I them. It's a matter of honor, of more a j than life nud death. Name your own f DrlCO. Onlv kp! mo tron ffAm v.le. ?? ? ^ , ? ?- ^ ? ?? V, W ft* U U4 lUIOi ' 0 "It's worth ?10,000, and you won't I ^ miss It. Here, scribble dowu an I. O. i 1 U. for the amount. I'll take the risks," i - and I agreed for the amount condi- 1 y tlonal on release. >. I knew nothing of what was In prog : ir ress above, for Lawford never came (1 near me again. I -saw nothing of the ,r chase, for I was not suffered to go on *" ., deck or even leave my cabin. The s negro brought me my food, but was 3 absolutely dumb, and I was forced to e possess myself In patience for what , might come to me. It was early In the a p afternoon that, looking through my \ port, I first saw land ahead. The out- li Ir er port had uever been lowered, and c n the deadlight, being too small In clre cumference to allow a man to pass i through the aperture, bad not been r ,1 closed or fastened. So I easily made ' v out rocks and green slopes, but no ^ J bouses or signs of life. J II I realized as 1 heard the anchor rat- 1 tie down at the chains that we had en- c ;e tered some quiet haven where we ^ e might lie free from Interference and j prying eyes. \. For the rest of the day I experienced an a captives emotions when .-scape kccuis near. 1 alternated between high spirits nn<l the depths of despair, the i latter predominating as the hours crept slowly on to nightfall. I had all but given up hope, believing either that Lawford had sold me or could not see Ids way to help, when something ticked lightly against my porthole, and I saw a small parcel pendent outside. Opening the deadlight eagerly. I Cshed id the parcel, which was wrapped around wltli paper nnd contained a key. There were also n few brief lines from Law ford: "This will let you out. It Is the key of your cabin, Beware of the black and wait till after diuuer, when we are on deck and the darky forward. Slip out through the stern ports. The dingey Is astern, if you can only reach her. Cut adrift nud paddle your own i-auoo. That's about the best I can do." I did the rest easier than I thought. (The movements of the dingey have tlrcady been told, and the events tbat followed the escape.) 1 was quite lost, at llrst, when I got oa shore; but 1 did not care, so loug as I was free. 1 was in France. I knew hat much, and after climbing a steep iath I soon lilt on a road gleaming vliitc and dusty in the darkness. I itood for a moment debating which vay I should turn, eastward or westvard, my object beiug to reach some own or {dace on a lino of railway, vhethcr by walking to it or taking a relilcle. As soon as I came u**>n a nllestone I struck a match and read he legend. In the direction I was ;oiug Lamballe was distant 13 kiloneters, and behind me the road led o Brest, 100. It was clearly to Lambollo, not Jrcst, tliat I must make tuy way, some lght miles in all, nnd I reached it beor 11 p. in. People were still up as passed along the narrow streets, eated at the cafe doors, and I took ay place at one of the tables, calling or a "bock" and a railway guide. 1 vas not long in arranging uiy plan. Portuuntcly 1 had money, plenty of aoney, in my pockets, and that made . verytliing easy. I found that a train eft at G:30 a. 111. for Paris, the longest, 'et the quickest, route to Southumpon. I could catch the night express or Havre, and be in Southampton at layllglit. By this I should have a ouple of hours and more in Paris, nough to buy necessaries and make considerable change in my nppcaruce; for I was resolved to take pasage incog, and in the fore cabin, irhere I should attract no attention. CHAPTER XI. MEETINGS. All fell out as I had planned, except ' hat, to my extreme surprise, at South mpton, when embarking, I tumbled n friends, the dearest, most faithful rlends, and the unfailing instinct of ne of them was not to bo denied. 1 Qet both my love and my dog. The Irst, I felt certain, was making this oyage on my behalf, and I hungered o speak to her, yet dared not make ayself known too soon. I was nearly tetrayed, however, for Itoy, clever irute, soon penetrated my disguise and vas not to be shaken off. Only when had seen him comfortably stowed way in the fore part of the ship near /here my own quarters were would he ettle down. I had no opportunity of meeting i'rida, nor was I nhle to advance my ther business, until tlie voyage was lalf over. There Is a wide gulf set beween first and second cabin passen;ers. My range was strictly limited, could not go near the hurricane deck lor enter the principal smoking room, be music room or saloon, although I iung about constantly and became at a.st an object of suspicion to the ofllers, stewards and quartermasters and net sometimes with rough rebuffs. The second day out I once more beanie conscious that I was being watchid wherever I went. Recent events lad left me very sensitive of ospiontge. I was no longer disposed to make Ittle of It, hut still my feeling was nore of resentment than alarm, so nuch so that I turned sharply on my ollower, who was a saloon passenger md quite out of place on the fore deck, ?ur territory, and I challenged him to ixplain his conduct. "I am a friend. Captain Wood," ho laid In a whisper as he took me aside. 'Rossiter is my name, and I represent Saraband and Suuyzor, who could not tall with us. lie went after you, folowlug the Fleur-dc-Lls. How In tliuuler are you here?" **.ij duula ?.-> x wus sausneu or ins food faith?and ho proved It by his knowledge of every ciremnstauco of he ease?I told him my story. "Miss Fairholme will be real glad, I ell you, sir. She knows nothing yet, dthough I made you out from the Irst, through the dog. sir; besides vhlch, I had your description and your )hotogrnph. Suuyzer Is great, air, an l nisses no point of detail. I have had 10 chance of speaking to her. This is rer first day on deck." "She must be told at once. I must 'MASTER^ SALE. itate t>f South Carolina, 1 Court of OomCounty of Union. J mon Pleas. T. L. Ha me?, et al. vs. E. II. Jeter. In obedience to an order made in the ,l>ove stated case. 1 will sr-ll at Union, >efore the Court House door, during th" egal hours of sale, on si'esday, '?rd IXember, 1900, the following lands viz: All that certain tract of land containtig three hundred and thirty-four acres, nore or less, bounded on tho North by ands of Sims and Hamilton, on the, louth by larids of Miss Anna rlames, on the East by lands of Mrs. A. !l. Eison and Miss Anna IJatnes, and >n the Weet by Coleman lauds and lands >f J. G. Long and known us the F. W. Bison home place. terms of sale cash. C. H. I'kakk, Master. , mm sprat; to Dor luyscir. \ou must mnunge that, please, uow, directly." "Why, certainly, sir. I will bring you together, and at the earliest possible moment after dark. It won't do Jf$M dak. (1 ^^r. \ V I I \ m\M ^ - 1 ll / turned sharply on my jollower. for tlmt young lady to be seen consorting too openly with a second class passeugor. It might spoil the game." "And that Is"? "Grand, sir, grand, now you're aboard. WVU let them have rope, aud just when things loolc rosiest produce you. These ladies will Identify you; Sarabands have all the threads of the conspiracy, aud we'll land tli*> lot in state prison, whenever it suits us. Yes, sir, they're about tixed." "You say Sarabands have all the threads. 1 haven't. What does it all mean?" "I got an outline from Snuyzer. The plot originated with one McQuahe." "I know him. I have reason to do so"? "Well, he was i:i with Dully McFaught, the testator; ha I seme of his secrets, and was the V.v. t to hear tin* money was going to you. lj > he joined in with the Spaniard, who i.: r.o duke, and the pair brought over a <'. rk euco in Quintan's law oil:.-v. That's the larrikin who's personalia;? you 0:1 board. But it will all eome rigid now. and you may trust that to Sarabands." "There's one thing 1 cannot leave to them," and I proceeded to ted my new friend about the missing papers. "I must recover them before we arrive in port. If all else fails, we must have the villains arrested on hoard: but that. I'd rather not do, for it might expos* the contents of documents that are c i' absolutely the most secret and con tldeutlal nature." "Don't you suppose this crcolc will have got them by heart long ago?" "They are so strange that no c:i" would believe bin) on oath unless he could back them up by the paper.; themselves. I don't mind telling you that much." "Then I guei-.a you must have them, only I don't *00 u way short cf lift them from the man's stateroom, and that sort of thing has an ugly name?If It's found out." "It would bo theft?for you, not me. They are mine or my employer':;, and 1 tell you I should not hesitate to take them openly or secretly, to light over them if I could get anywhere within reach." "Reckon, captain, you'll he likely to qualify, too,'for state's prison," said Mr. Rossltcr, laughing. I bad been promised news of Frlda by my now friend Rossitcr. But day followed day, and yet lie had nothing to tell 111c It was always the same story: "Missy's still under the weather, like the rest of the women folk. Not able to leave her stateroom. Stewardess thinks tihe'll be laid by till we make Saudv Hook. But I'll lot von know soon as I hear." At Inst, on the fourth day at sea, a superb day, fresh and sunny, my dear girl made her appearance on deck, and, as I was ever on the watch, I saw her from my distant second class station long before Itossiter came with his report. Indeed lie was too busy, good soul, in seeing to her wants and dancing attendance upon Ik r to think very much of me. When lie did appear, it was only to get Roy. "Missy was mad to sec the dog." There was not a word about me. When lie returned, it was with rather a scared face. "All the fat is ill the lire! The duchess has read your name 011 the dog's collar"? "And guesses I am on board?" "I don't say that, not yet anyway, but they're likely to ferret it out pretty slick unless you cache down below for the rest of the run." "1 shall not hide, my friend, not till I've seen and talked with Miss I'alrholme, and that I'm going to do with or without your help or leave." "Right now?" "Kiglit now, over there on the poop deck. in the face of them nil. I can pay for a lirst class passage, and I'll do It under another name." "So as to call attention to yourself and bring those toughs on top of you again?spoil all your hand." "What can they do to ino? Aud if they chose to try I'm man enough to meet them. I'm not afraid of anything straight aud aboveboard." "That's just what it wouldn't be. If you como out now, you will be playing their game?will put them on their guard anyhow. Don't be wrong head ed, captain, aud wait, won't you?" "How long? This is the fourth day out?Wednesday. We shall make port by Saturday, at latest, aud then what am I to do?" "See here, captain. I'll brlug Miss F&lrholmo to you my own self this very evening about duak, or;,you to her. f ?wwwcmmt-1. mil I ... . I If ft ? ??? * * S - w"*"*.'A ff & ""' * *"{ + ', [ <? ccr i. -._ -* . I he has a li:ml enough true. 11 wry- ^ ! <jf thing t' it the expectant motl er \o ! C vn do to 1) ! >i. r .ilt1. she should ^ I J? "?. One of llie greatest Wrssi;-;,; .J ! : lie can j'ive liin i- health, hut t-> .. i > do this, she inc.st have health i.e. - d ! * self. She-sko::M r -very means vv to impiove lier phy..ical condition. : *i She should. by ail means, : ;:eply <?' I J-1 herself with ',j| 1 Mollies*'? illPlk Firletad# | \ ^ ' yi It will take her P ??| i\:l through .the crisis K?f V ' J e a s;; i y a n ?1 ! \ f;t;ichlv. It is a rr^fhvK which : 1 I N^jy J>"\ \ jjivea st". r.jith* | hmC I ? which ! ar the f J strain, tlic less i* g i,f J :-', there will be. ? e'i A woman living in Fort Wayne, t? j' Ijid.. says: " Mother's Frieml did i - X wonders for mo. Praise God for ,v> f your liniment." lie.i'l tli's fro?M C:;!. ! '? c'i " Mother's l":'- t;<l is a ! V sir*.*' to ' J all women who un-U'ryi nature's ;) J; ordeal of childbirth." # rl' Get i*.!3thcaafb Friend ct tho <0 j drug fitore. Si per bot'Js. ! > ? TM BRADflLkD F.ICUL'.IO^ CO., ' I {1 Ation':1, v.O. . . . i> '.V.-lle for o'ir It' '- iok, " !*.;f?>ro . ; v ....... ., . . . ........ f> I '1 is w,. i) ii !i j n riily. A f.-vr hundred r.re killed j '. '. v !:.'v? interest in tlie scrap. BjBf ; ttj ' "s. -J. / * " .1 ; t %# fir ?i ^ ?& I! Young Women ;i I The entry into womanhood is a ! critical time for a girl. Little menstrual disorders started at that time soon I I I grow into fatal comnliratinnc Tu~t 1 i female troubles arc filling graveyards proves this. Wine cf Cardul cstafc- . llshes a painless and natural menstrual flow. When cncc this important func- j tion is started right, a healthy life will usually loHo-w. Many women, young and old, owe tmir to Si Cardui. There is nothing w.? -t tQ give women freedom from pain anu ?fit young women for every duty of life. $1.00 Lotties at druggists. Miss Delia M. Strayer, Tully, Kan.i "1 have suffered untold pain at menstrual periods for a lent} time, W3S nervous, had no appetite, and lost interest in everything, in f.vet was miserable. I have taken four butties of Vine o! Cardui, with Thedford's Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day I am entirely cured, i cannot express the thanks I feel for what you have done for tT.e." rurnuvice m rrises TOQUirl Spoclal aiT?0- J Uon-. uddr?;?n, giving symptom*, the 1,04100' I Advisory Department, The CI: .tu?noo(t? Med- ) loluo Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. How's That for high? There'.; a sunt; spot right :u*t over the steering gear? just room l'or two. if they're fond of each other"? I diil not know whether to he angry with hint or not, but 1 begin to see the force of' his argument. and I agreed eventually to wait, as lie advised. "Have you told her I tun here? If not, I think?you will uuderstnnd- I should prefer"? "A nod's as good as a wink, captain. Never a word lias she got from tne as to your being on board, anil she shan't. Whether she has anv susnleion of it or not I cannot say. Hut I <lon't know why she should, and if s?jo did cart ropes wouldn't hold her. I reckon. But inayho 1 am maMmc too free." I am not ashamed to confess that f r j the rest of that day. so Ion;.': ns I-'rida kept the dee'.:. 1 staid iu the place . from which I could he: t see her, and 1 i borrowed a pair of -.'a- s from Kossi| ter to spy the hotter on Iter beautiful ! face. I aw that many emotions ngi ; tated it in turn. It v.as wistful, expectant. t-ad. <1. -mast, now flushing i bright with some 'gue hope, now tender with soft memories, with j thoughts of me. as I was conceited j enough to i oho . r. and rightly. to Judge ! by the glad welccme she gave me when I 1 was once mere hy her ide. How the time passed t cannot any. : We sat there hand In hand a.mint: omt j across the i?>n ' trac!; (f t!i steamer I as It spa.kled and fnatmil tuuler Hie 1 moonlight and taking no thought of it. j of why we were there, what iniirlit l?c ! in store for us or what 1 should do | next. We should have sat on far into the night, I believe, perfectly uncoil| sclous and unconcerned, except with I ourselves, had not a tall tigure suddenly thrown Its shadow over us. and wo i were addressed In n low, nervous female voice: "Pardon me, hut I knew I could not i be mistaken. It's Captain Wood!" The Duchess of Tlerra Sagrada! [*o am ooimNuro.1 f- I? HI !? Ill <;i:si;i<a i, ne ws notes. The'mi)rjthans' Day. T:i:r-'l.v, Nov. 2!).h i*8 the Or* phutV <l.n! Give, brother, with all jour hear'. because the L?ord has ti!e*ae1 you. Th?rxaro plenty of orI hauugt-s t > re no inher, 1 e'p your own, aril thin i? member that there sre two Inn.(ire'l oiphars at the Thornwed Oi*p" ?i age, Clinton, South Caro1 iiir*, i':i-;nvi from cvety Southern v-.i'c it; i a sr.c Northern, and even fro* i *'i ;e ie'cs ? I" the pea," '] hey are roiii many du:i(*miitAki< in of Cbrieti. ii? r.s well ts front nou-Chris'lan p.-.r? i.tnge. lii-reft of parents, they arc alone i t the winked world, forgotten, perhaps in the localities fnm wiii.M t; x < nmo, hut loved and cared for and trui-(d f>r future usefulness by t >;! ltd teachers and niair.ns. iiu'i'h" a trade, and given mental tr.i .t;--g in wi ll, th *y loave their or? ;.!i ia 1% t; e t > care for tl emselves. So;-' your * ; )< ;e g'fu to the Thorn wj I Orphanage, Clinton, South Caroli a. A Village lllackumitli Savctl His Little Son's Life. Mr. II. H. lilack, the well known .ilinge blacksmith, at Grahamville, Sullivan Co , N. V., Eeyi: "Our little s ;t, five years old, has always been sit'j ct to croup, and so had have the .11 , 1. ? 1- o * " 1 r * ? . v. nu imve itareci u.tiT.y :inies lb at he would die. Wo 5 aw. hsl vhe doctor and used :: ; y* i:.?'<* iciiics. tint (Jhamberlaiu's C :y,'i Remedy is now our sole reliant p. It teems to dissolve the mucus and by giving frcfjUOiiL rises when the croupy symptoms n; prar we Lave fuund that the drer.d><l cr up is cured before it gets There is no danger in giv;ii is lcmcdy for it contains no I <>;ri!<r other injurious drug and nuiy given ss confidently 1o a babe ? }.? r.n adult. For sale by F. C. DtiUc, D.'uggirf. Ti.m Kdison, the inventor, assisted in ' election returns at bis club in 1'. i<! Orange, New Jersey, just, to lc hi* nuul in. Ho copied the bulletins witli one hand, and sent a message with the other at the same time, just to show that lie had not lo<; his hold on the telegraph trade. To rcrm\c a troublesome corn or bunion: First soah the corn or bunion j in vnrm wa'er to soften it, then pare |i <! ovn r.a cVecly as possible without drawing blond and apply Chamber'ai ?'s Pain n.i'ni twice daily; rubbing vlg r. rsly for five minutes at each app'iciiii >n. A corn plaster should be y ?rn f r a few days to protect it from I sprain?. brvd8cs,"fffffla^iio.ino?n* fcr n.:.. u-i ? " * " I i iiii' u.fin in unrquaiea. For sale l?y F. C. Duke, Druggist. Tli- thins Kvpisition has come nnd o. Well, it was a pretty fair show in its way, but just wait until t h?? !v;:> os'.tion at Charleston opens its doors. Th<n you'll have somethin/ to talk about. O ' I f:avc u^eil Ciiamherlaiu'a Colic, Cholera at <1 Diarrhoea Remedy and li i.l i' to be a great medicine," says MY E S. Plsipj 8, of Porteau, Ark. T* run d mo of bloody flux. I cannot speak high of it." This remedy :!*ays wins the good opinion, if not :>rf.o, of those who use it. The quick c trrs v. hich ir. i flYcts even in the most h vcrc osr-rs make it a favorite every* wl.rrt*. For sale by F. C. Duke, D; ug^iat. Tho c'ty of F'orence S. C. is to have tewc-rago. The city will build a comtX-'o cip.tl vi# ill ioano ?in nnn k . J . ? % .< (?> > ' ><( Ib-JUU V I V/jVV/V/ V ut co'it. bonds fur the purpcse. The ow ; rowers will he completed by early nvwr. r-ii'.l the c unit v commissioners .'cide-i t<> issu" 840,000 30year 5 tvy fevt hi :?<!r to pay for the courthouse ins* oi paying it by annuel aseessm i-.'v A bill will bo introduced by too iV; reci tatives <?f Laudederdale county i i the legislature which convenes this week. - m ? WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALB DISEASES CURED BT Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. i Painful and Suppressed Men see, Irregularity, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Sterility, Ulceration of the tJterus, change of life, in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and oure in JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. It is a real panacea for all pain or headaehe about the top or back of the head, distressing pain in the left side, a disturbed condition of digestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nsrrousness and irritation, sleeplessness, muscular weakness, bearing-down pa'.ns, backache, legache, irregular action of the heart, shortness of breath, abnormal discharges, with extrenelj painful menstruation, scalding of urine, swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average woman's life so miserable. J KICHI8AN OBDS CO., Bitutt MISS I FOB. SALE BY DK F. C. '1 DUKE, UNION, S. 0. j .