The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 17, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
flte Southerners.
*
T, ?
Jfei |Continued From 3rd Page.]
* ""-J
"Yes, yes," wild the girl; "the war la
taking everything from me ?everything!
ItUt where Is he?*'
"In the casemate out yonder," answered
the general. "We have fitted
It up as n hospital. Colonel Pleasants
and I>r. Itampney, after you have seen
him I wish you would come over to
my quarters. I want you to stay with
me until"?
lie stopped suddenly with a significant
pause which cut the girl to the
heart.
"We have no spare room in the fort
to speak of." continued the old man
quickly, smiling a little, "hut we can
fix up n shakedown for you."
"Thank you. general, anything will
do for mo." said Pleasants; "I am an
old campaigner, you know."
"Although"! am not a campaigner."
said I)r. Hamphey, "I am old enough
for anything to do for me too. We'll
be with you presently."
The casemate was not an unpleasant
place. The low arches that sprang almost
from the floor had been freshly
whitewashed. It was all r.oat and
flea 11 and the sunlight poured In
through the open door. There were
haj(. a _d07.cn cots In It. Over In one
corner lay a sick soldier. The others
wor,o untena'nted save for the one occupied
by Heverly Annan. The surgeon,
Just then coming 011 his rounds, stood
by the foot of the bed. A tall, gaunt
artilleryman sat at the head fanning
the patient. The boy lay with his eyes
closed, his head thrown back, motionless;
a low moan broke from his lips
from time to time. lie was as white as
death and broken with suffering.
Mary Annan and the two men walked
softly over to the bed. Something rose
In her throat'.JMid seemed to choke her
as she looked down at her little brother.
lie had been so bright, so handsome,
so full of spirits, and now it was
all come to this. Of all the men in
tlinf ?.<n.|cn,i linv lw.<> I.,,,. 1...,. nlnnn
bad been stricken down, tlie lad who
should have been at play at school.
Now he would never play again. The
Impartial touch of war and death had
t>&n laid uport him.
As.'she leaned over the cot lit spite of
herself a sob broke front her lips. The
sufferer heard It and opened bis eyes.
"Sister Mary," he whispered, stifling
a low moan like tlie brave little soldier
he was, "don't cry. It doesn't hurt so
very much, does it, doctor? And he
Bays-lie says?I will?be better"-the
l>oy bit his lip as a paroxysm of pain
shook his body, to keep front crying
out?"better In the morning. Won't?
I, doctorY'
"Yes, my boy," said the physician,
bitl*fc ills own lip in turn, "I hope so
I tillnk so. 1 am sure of it."
^ "Who Is that with you? I can't see
very?well, Sister Mary."
"It's* Colonel Pleasants and Dr.
Jla inpney."
"Gentlemen," said the lad?and what
a gentleman he was liliurfclf, the two
men thought?"I'm glad to see you.
You will?excuse me for?not?getting
up? It?was good?of you?to conic
down here?to see me. Where?is lather,
Mary?" lie said suddenly, with a
little bewildered stare. "1?1? want
him. Why doesn't he?come too?"
The'girl looked at the two men in
hgncluM agony. The ol?l clergyman
Kndfi. uowri Dy the hoy's bedside and
took liis hand In both his own.
"You will have your father in tli*
morning, my son," he said softly, up
4crstnndliig, as they all did, the doc
tor's meaning.
'Is that you, Dr. Ilanipney? Father?
I will see him-in the morning. 'Our
t'atlior'?that is what you taught me?
when I was a boy?in your Sunday
ecliooi."
^ "Yys, my lad," said the old man,
"'Our Father.'"
*"SaV It, doctor."
i.Thc two voices, the old one leading,
Jlie 9t_her. feebly following, softly uttered
the eternal prayer. Pleasants
covered his face with liis hands. Tlie
tick soldier in the corner lifted himself
upon his elbow and listened, the artilleryman
rose and gave place to the
woman and considerately left the easemfMc,
and poor Mary Annan knelt, too,
nnuiburiod her head in the bedelothes
l?yjher. brother's side.
. "That's'a?good prayer, doctor," said
the loy after a long silence. "Oh, how
?this?hurts me! P.ut?I?will?be?better?soon.
Won't?I ?"
my boy, better soon."
"I must bear It?too? mustn't I?because
I?am?a soldier?a?man?nn?
Annan?bear It?for tlie lienor-of the
Ko^jh-jfor?the cnuse^-I love? Don't
cry/Sister Mary. It will?be all?right
BreAMfe?mOtmlng."
lie lifted his hand weakly and dropped
it 011 her Iwiwod head.
"Annan," said the doctor, coming
Into the room,."here Is the general coining
to see you."
"Poverty, my 1w\v," said Colonel Toyton.
looking down at him gravely and
tenderly?It might have hren his own
son lie looked upon?"how do you feel
now V
"Much the same, sir," said the hoy,
making a pitiful effort to f:iInto; "It's
n great?honor for?the?general to
conic?visit n private, sir."
Tliore was that in tliat room that leveled
all distinctions of rank.
"We arc not general and private now,
lad. You are Jm?t the son of my dear
old friend. I have conic to say good"?
the general hesitated a moment, "good
night to you."
"I am glad?It Isn't good?hy, sir. I?
I?don't want?to die now. I want to
?live and do more f^r the south. If
I'd only?got my wound -in battle,
when I?was doing something."
"Never nillid, my boy." said the old
innii, "you are wounded under your
ling, In the service of your country.
Kothfng could be more noblel"
"Tliurik you, sir. Oh, doctor can't
; " \ '
Sy^fT^ETHINC
Cure* Cholera-lnfantum, Diarrhoea, Dyae
Any Apr. Aid* Dlgeation, Regulator the I
TEETHING EASY. Curea Eruption* and
and prevent* Worm* TEETHINA Count
Summor'a heat upon Teething Children,
mall 2S oent* to C. J. MOFFKTT, M. C
you give?me something so? tluit I can
get a?little sleep? It?hurts so! Ami?
it hurts Sister Mary?to see me suffer."
"I will give you something," said the
doctor, turning away, "and perhaps
you can sleep."
"Good night, general."
The old general went to the head of
the bod, hesitated a moment, stooped
down and pressed his lips upon the
hoy's brow.
"Good night, my boy, and God bless
you."
Followed by Pleasants, he walked
slowly and sadly through the door and
stood outside the casemate listening.
"Now, Annan," wild the doctor, coming
back, "drink this, and then perhaps
you can get a little sl^p."
"You will?stay with?me. Sister
Mary? And you, too, I>r. Bampney?"
said the l>oy, as he quaffed the draft.
"We will not leave you," said the
clergyman quietly.
"Never again," said Mary brokenly.
"You can't say that?Sister Mary.
Because?when I?am well?I must go
on duty?once more."
"Yes, when you are well."
"Sister Mary," said the boy, after a
lime pause, "won't you sing inc.something
V'
She did not think she eottlu frame n
note with her sinking heart, yet what
could she do?
"What do you wish inc to sing, Beverly,
dear?"
"Sing ine?some of the songs?yon
used?to sing."
"Which one?"
"The 'Mocking Bird.'"
God, who had given her the voice,
gave her the power to use it. How
she did it she could not tell. Kneeling
there by the bed, she sang the old
song, the song that brought up the
days of the past; the song of the man
who had loved her and was gone?who
As she leaned over his rot a sob broke
from her li)>s.
bad died on the bills of Cbtckaiuauga
?and the other man she loved on the
ship beneath the alien flag. It brought
back days of happiness and hours of
Joy, sweet dreams of the past. Low
and clear and sweet as the notes of the
bird the song rose in the air. Outside
iuu vunt'iiiait; uit' l U U1IICITS HSlfllCU.
Tho sentry on the r.'imparts stopped
entranced. Tlio men of the garrison.
le<l liy the artillery man, crowded
nearer, listening with heating hearts.
Ilats were removed from heads, and
heads were bowed as the music rose
and fell. As the last note died away
the trumpet from the ramparts sounded
retreat call and the colors eaiuo
drooping gently down the staff.
Within the casemate all was silent.
"That's a good song," said Beverly
faintly at last. "It almost makes?me
forget?the pain sing more."
"A hymn this time, Beverly?"
"Yes, this time?a hymn."
"What shall it he?"
" 'My Faith Looks l*p to Thee.'
That's a good?hymn?doctor?for a
soldier."
"Yes, It's a good one for anybody,
Beverly."
There are harder things than fighting
battles?things that women have
to do. To sing that hymn, to keep the
I throat clear and the heart down to
sing iu the fncc of clontli itself, with
anguish gnawing at the foul?to lead
a charge, to die oil a field, were child's
play l?y it. The hoy listened with
closed eyes and compressed lips. The
woman sang with every fiher in her
being vibrating Willi pain and grief,
with despair accompanying the notes,
yet she never stopped nor faltered,
her voice never broke. Honor and
duty bade her sing, ami she inflexibly
followed their behests.
ltieli and full rose the rare contralto
voice with its deep note of passion.
Mary Annan bad never sung so well
before, and she would never sing so
well again perhaps. The words and
music of the mighty hymn rolled
through the casemate and out through
the citadel of the fort, where the officers
and men, wet eyed, listened in the
twilight:
J
FTCJT'S MM 1
p'wntnc?f sd ^
ntery and tha Rowd Troubles of Children of
Bowels. Strengthens the Child and MAKES
Sores. Collo. Hives and Thrush. Removes
eraots and Overoomea tho*Ef foots of the
and oosts only 23 cents at Druggists, of
>-. St. Louis. Mo.
"When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold, sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll.
Blest Saviour, then. In love,
Fear and distrust remove;
Oh. bear me safe above?
A ransomed soul!"'
How st 111 he Iny, slio thought as she
looked down upon him?how very still!
Was It over? Ilad so ended life's
transient dream for lilm? Not yet, O
pitiful fj'od; not yet! She" lifted Ue
hand to her throat. No; he was speaking!
"Thank you," he munnured. rousing
himself a little. "I won't ask?you to
?sing any more?Sister Mary. You
must bc^tlred."
"I will sing more If you want me to,
brother."
"No; I'm?going?to sleep now," he
. gasped out. "Do you remember how.
mother?used to have us?kneel?at
her?knee every night? ^ haven't?forgotten?
tliat prayer. 1 always say it.
We'll alI-*-say It. And?then?I'll goto?sleep
and be?better?In the morning.
" 'Now I?lay?me?down to?sleep. I
pray?the?Lord' "?
The old doctor finished the prayer
alone In the silence. The opiate the
doctor had given the boy had at last
taken effect, and the sufferer drifted
out to sleep. lie would be better In
the morning.
Ah, how ninny sufferers have been
cheered through long nights of pain by
that sad, elusive hope?better In the
j morning! ^.y-.
CHATTER XXXII.
THE FLEET OET8 TTNDEn WAT.
. " ' IX bolls in the mldwatch,
sir," said the murine orderUrwjj'
l.v, tapping deferentially ot
IwBM u,e door of tlic admiral's
sleeping room, while to the accompaniment
of their shrill whistles the boatswain
and his mates were piping, "Up
all hammocks!"
"I am awake, orderly. What sort of
n morning is it?"
"It's been cloudy nnd squally, but it
bids fair to l>e clear now, sir."
'TIow's the wind?" ' V.?
"Light from the sou'west, sir."
"Good! Send Mr. Watson and Mr.
Teytou to me. I would like to sec
tliom In my cabin as soon as I an)
dressed. Is Captain Drayton tip?"
"Yes, sir."
"Give him my compliments and ask
him to come here, too;<, say in about
-"iiair an nour, mi.The
admiral, who ha\l risen at the
first tap on the door, was soon dressed.
He buckled on his swoid, which had
been pi veil him by an old friend and
which was ids almost constant companion.
lie Invariably wore it when
on duty. Just as lie completed his
preparations, which included a long
niul fervent petition to Almighty God
for the success of the dangerous under*
taking he was about to commence,
Drayton, followed by the two lieutenants
and Dr. rainier, the fleet surgeon,
came down Into the dimly lighted cabin.
"Good morning, admiral."
"Good morning, Captain Drayton.
Good morning, gentlemen. The tide
will be at full flood in a few hours
and we'll carry out tho programme.
You may call all hands and get the
ships lashed together, sir."
"Very good, sir."
"And, Watson, you will signal the
fleet to couple up and prepare for action."
j,.
"Aye, aye, sir."
"Tho wind is sm'westerly, so the or
ucii.i ivjiuriH, i >rnyion
"Yos, sir: rather light now, bnt It
gives promise of growing lienvlor."
"It's lucky for us 1 lint the wind blows
that way, for it will carry the smoke
over Morgan and make It difficult for
them to see us."
"And not obscure our view of them,
either, sir?"
"Certainly not. The gunner who
couldn't hit a mark that bulks up like
Fort Morgan had better go and be n
haymaker!"
"Admiral, yon won't fall to call upon
me for any service in ease the enemy
don't give the medical corps work to
do';" asked I>r. Palmer.
"My dear Palmer, I expect to call
upon you and every man for the best
that is in him this day. But don't fear
that you won't have plenty to do in
your line. We'll not get through scftthless
by any means, morc's the pity."
"But in ease we don't get through at
all. sir?" asked the surgeon.
"I do not contemplate such a possibility,
sir. We shall get through; we
must, we will. Come In," called the
admiral, in answer to another knock.
I "Alt. Mr. 1 login hot bit in, whnt is itV" lie
! asked a young otHoer who presented
h i in sol f.
"Mr. Kiinhorly hnrto me report that
the Metacomet is coming alongside,
sir."
"Quick work. What time la It?"
"Kight holla, air." nusworod the
youngster. anil at the Instant the mellow
couplets ran;: out forward.
"So it is. How's the weather now?"
"Fine, sir. anrt the wind la freslienin;'."
continued the young man eagerly.
"Very good, indeed; and are the other
ships at work?"
| To UK Co STINTED.] _
The man without a purpose la llko a
Kldp without a rudder?a waif, a nothing,
a 110 man. Have a pun>OHe In life,
and, having it, throw auch strength of
mind and muscle Into your work a?
(!od has given you. Cariyle.
, S
Dlmnnrrk an a Court Officer.
It xvas while n student at Berlin or
a little later that Bismarck served for
a few months as court officer. An
oft told story of that time will bear repetition
here: A witness annoyed v
Bismarck so much that at last he lost
all patience and threatened to throw
the man out. Then tho Judge inter- "
ffred.
"Tho court will Itself attend to all
the throwing out that is dono here,"
said the magistrate, and the taking of
testimony proceeded. Later the witness
again became obstreperous. Bismarck
jumped up In a rage, but, bethinking
himself !u time, turned Ills In
dlguation luto n numerous cnnnnci.
Sir," bo yelled. "If you don't behave
yourself I shall have his honor
the Judge throw you out of this courtroom
with his own hnnds!"
Anger ventilated often hurries toward
forgiveness. Anger concealed
often hardens Into revenge.?Dulwer.
For liver trouble and consti; ation
There'." nothing bettor in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers arc different from
all other pills. They do not weaken
the system, but act as a tonic to the tis
sues by arousing the secretions and restoring
the liver to the full performance
of its functions naturally. F. C. I)uko .
The Political Habit.
"Miss Roxlcy," began the young politician,
"er?Maude, I love you. I"?
"Oh. this Is so suddenI" she exclaimed.
"But surely you must have guessed.
I have been calling here so much of
late."
"Ah, yos; but, since you nro a politician,
I thought your visits were 'with- 5
out slgnlflcnncc.' "?Philadelphia Press.
Provident.
TKn C/./.!. nv.o.1 _l_l r
AUV V\A?a 11 UUIU J V 111 111VI &1VILIg
mo a recommendation, ma'nui?
The Mistress?Why, you have only
jost couie.
"But yo may not want to give me
wan when 1 do be leaving."?Life.
The day after he nsks her to marry
htm she goes around the houso and :
tnkcs Inventory of the glmcracks which I
tro hers and which she can take with
her.?Atchison Globe.
Good for Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and
LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately
into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble. It
lira IV a Alii f lin tnllnmnlSoM l,r??ln ?* %<!
..... ? u v%?v vuv uiinuinviuii, nurtio ?m.i j
soothes and cures permanently by en- ?
aiding the lungs to contribute pure life- ,
giving and life-sustaining o*ygen to tho ,
niwni rtin p. C. Duke. ,
Understood.
Lhi7.ee?There's uotliing 1 like better
than hard work.
Morris?'There's nothing you like better
when somebody else is doing It
Llnzee?That's understood. 1 hope
you didn't think I was such a fool as
to like to do hard work myself, or any
other kind, for that matter. ? Boston
Transcript
Again Oar Qaeer Lnngaage.
"Queer language, isn't It?"
"Why so?"
"Because of sickness I bad to send
my shorthand writer borne yesterday."
"Well?"
"Tbat left me shorthanded."?Cleveland
rialn Dealer.
Tlie world has a million roosts for a
man. but onlv nno noat ?O \V TTnlmoo
" ?
Dtte Notice is Served. 1
Due notice is hereby served on the public
generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
?alve is the only salve on the market
that is made from the pure, unadulter- '
ated witch hazeh DeNV itt's Witch Ha- 1
zel Salve has cured thousands of cases of t
piles that would not yield to any other ,
treatment, and this fact has brought out j
many worthless counterfeits. Those!
persons who get the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo are never disap- {
pointed, because it cures. F. C. Duke. J
Oriental Itav*. I
The Armenian dealer in rugs Is prob- t
ably the craftiest of all shopkeepers,
and his emissaries have so thoroughly
ransacked the orient that the traveler ^
is frequently advised in Persia and Af- |
ghaiilstan to |ook for the rarest and the g
best specimens In London'and especial- r
ly In New Vork. Yet even here the experienced
purchaser can find not n bio t q
bargains. A gentleman who lias In Chi- ? j
cago a very notable collection of Rok- J ^
haras and who hns traveled through- [ ^
out the orient In search of the rnrest i j
and the most perfect fabrics lately | .
found three new specimens hanging
before a Fifth avenue shop and bought .
thein for prices which, allowing of
course for the duty, would have been '
cheap in the tent qf a Persian.?John A
uorbin in Scrlbners.
BilrrniM Eilrrmrlr L'neomfortable.
"What does comfortable circumstances
mean?" .|
"Why, you're 'conifortatble' when ?
you're neither poor nor rich."?Detroit
Free Press. ^
A Sweet Breath 1
is a nevor failing sign of a healthy B
stomach. X When the breath is bad the B
stomach is ont of order. There is no tl
remedy in the world equal to Kodol ^
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, ^
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Ciiclc, of White Plains, p
Ky., wiites: "I have been a dyspentic *
for years?tried all kinds of remedies ?:
hut continued to grow worse- By the- ft
use of Kodol I began to improve at once u
and after taking a few bottles am fully o!
restored in weight, health and strength 0]
i and can eat whatever I like. Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
1 stomach sweet, f, C. Duke,
-~*?rE)R. I. M.
m -DENT
Jrown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
9 CRACK GOES THE W
I IN COMB THE ORDI
i Miputetafc
! SELLS THE VERY BEST ORA
FERTILIZERS
AT THE VERY LOWEST 0
It pay* H fcrtlttM ymr talis '
(Tv THE VIROINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL COMPANY^
jfc fRPDUCTH (
S6lKV**yw*E**
Tha Vlrgfnla-CaraMn* Chfcfflctl 0a,
CHABLE5TON, S. C. ? ^
-1" ? ???
ITotnble PatnltaR*.
Probably tlie smallest pnlntlnp erer
nndo was tlie work of the wife of a
icniisn nmsc. 11 tiopietea n mill Wltn
ho sails bout, the miller mounting the
italra with a sack of grain on his back.
Jpon y>c terrnoo where the mill stood
vns a cart and horse, and on the road
ending to It severnl peasants were
hown. Tlie plctnro wm beautifully
Inlslied, nr.d every object was very distort.
yet it wn's so amazingly small
hnt Its surface, so the story goes,
rould bo covered with a grain of corn.
In contradistinction to this the lorjest
painting, exclusive of frescoes and
lanorninas, Is Tintoretto's "Paradise."
It Is hung In the grand, saloon of the
logos' palace at Venice and Is 81 feat
tvklc ami 34 feet high.
Michael Angelo's fresco in the Slstlne
fiiapcl of the Vatican completely covers
the vaulted* roof, which measures
133 feet In length and 43 feet In width.
This painting delineates the creation ef
mnn, his fall and the early history of
the world, with a reference to map's
anal redemption and salvation.
nea*??rlas,
"Oh, Harold," wnllcd the lovely maid*
!>n, In whose expressive features grief
and indignation seemed to be struggling
for the mastery, "how can t believe
you In the face of all this evidence
af your perfidy and double dealing?
The letter to Blanche, In your own
handwriting; her photograph, found In
CAlir nAGSoealmi 41m #.?-4 ?? A?.* -i ?? ?
r w... ?? ? mvili US iviu mo ?y I
i dozen witnesses nnd tacitly con'essed
by you, tlmt you kissed he# the
>ther evening when you were together
n the conservatory?how can you reconcile
these things with your continled
professions of love fpr me?"
"All these things, darling," said the
aero of the story, the light of truth
ihintng in his dark brown eyes and the
mpress of sincerity stamped upon his
loblc forehead, "will be satisfactorily
explained in the next chapter!"?Cblrngo
Tribune.
Gtrmia Soap*.
Soups furnish a curious instance in
which Germany differs from other nations
in the preparation of food. Milk
soups sweet nnd savory, chocolate
soups, almond soup nnd wine soup,
'rotlied letnon soup nnd beer soup are
nnong the number, while soups made
>f apples, pears, strawberries, currants
and cherries are not uncommon.
There arc also a large number of flsh
soups which bear a strong resemblance
o the fish soups of the Russian kitchen.
' i
(
7heap Rates via Southern Railway
On the dates named below, the
louthern Railway will sell special (
ound-trlp tickets as follows:
To Nashville, Tenn., account of
leneraly Assembly, Cumberland
'resbyterian church. Rate of one
are plus twenty-lire cents for the
ound trip. Tickets on sals May
9rh, 20th and 21st with final limit
une 1st, 19011.
To St. Louis, Mo., account of Ded- 1
jatlon Ceromonies, Louisiana Purhase
Exposition. Rate of one first
lass fare for the round trip. Tick- 1
ts on sale April 29th, 80th and May 1
st, good to leave St. Louis not later
ban May 4th, 1908, returning.
To Atlanta, Ga., account of Natonal
Convention, B. Y. P. U. of 3
n.. A?4 -I ?
vsuo iirs* cibu iaro pins
irenty-flre cents for the ronnd (rip.
'ickets on sale July 8th, Oth and
0th, with final limit July 15th, 1008.
To Richmond, Va., account of f
outhern Educational Conference. 1
,ate of one and one-third fares for <
lie round trip. Tickets on sale c
prll 20th and 21st, with final limit f
pril 28th, 1009. I
Solid rcstlbuled trains. Elegant k
ullman sleeping car serrlce. ITn- 1
reel led Dicing Oar serrlce. For f
ill Information In regard to sched- a
les, tickets, etc., apply to any agent ?
f the Southern Railway Company,
r R. W. Hunt,
Dir. Pas. Agt.,
Charleston, fi. c.
Office Bank Building
Union, 8. O
\ ,
Desof^^
i
P(_iB mmiiMuH
gblumi "Mi"
-^TMTh? Largest
<?? Alanufactur or of
^ Fertilisers on Eatlh"
\ Forty odd J
\ Manufacturing plant* >
"SP Wholesale purcontft /
Largest importers
v Concentration of
Xy Management
. .. !
The Clothes Horse
Need not be brought into requisition by
the ltonsewife that patronizes
The U-Need-A Steam Laundty.
All garments, linens, etc., are thoroughly
dried before being bandied for
delivery and can be put to immediate
use when received without fear Of damp* ~
ness. We do all clasres of lauvdartaf
and do all well.
U-Need-a Steam Launofy,
Id New Quarters
Having moved to my new stand,
and got everything in ship shape, I
am prepared to attend to yonr neede
In the line of watches, jewelry and
repairing. Qlve me a call.
F. G. Trefzer,
Williamson's Old Stand.
41
RDIP 1/1 DDIPI/M DntAi/ii?
uiiium umurxi Dr\lUV\m
For aale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FOR SALECHEAP
One 15 II. F. Boiler and Engine (datached)
one Brick Machiog, 20,000
dally capacity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
25-tf
LIPPIHCOTTS
MONTHLY MA-QAZtm?
A FAMILY LIBRARY '
THE BEST IN CURRENT LITERATURE
12 Completr Novels Yearly
IIANY SHOUT STORIED AND
L'APEHS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 per year; 25 ct8. a copy
NO CONTINUED STORIES :
every number com plate in itself*
Life and Accident Insaraice.
tk. * -i. ?
1UO AVtlUS lillt insurance write*
x>llci?s not only (or Life lodeamltjr,
rot el ho policies thet protect yocpflir
teee of accident or stckoeee. .Sue
>nly Old Line Company in the United
Itatea to do tbia. R ites are rery
oaaonable. This company le wall
cnown and comment Is noneeeMee?.
am representing the shore Com*
>any and will be pleased to eall OA
>ny one willing Insnranee. WdU
ne at Carlisle, 8. 0. Mff*
40-tf W. F. Batcs, Agenfe
jJi