The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 03, 1903, Image 6
*fiT".-r 11 in
rHiso^RE?r|
| BELINDA j
v ny jr. r. smnsf 0
O CopyHpM, t'JvT, by T. C. MeClure A
"Good morning, Nathan. Bound for
town?"
"Yep. I'm goin' to court. Tliia mornIu\
you know, the will of my poor
dear brother Abel comes up for probate."
Blythc Dunton sniffed. "I'oor dear
brother, eh? You know you hope he
wasn't poor, and as long ns he livngd he
certainly wasn't dear. You hated him
worse'11 poison, and he hated you
worne'ii that. I aiu 011 my way to
court too. Pcssay I ain't far wrong in
sayln' there's a little surprise In store
for you, Nathan Darley. Eh, Belinda?"
Belinda did not answer, but trudged
along, quietly swishing her remnant of
a tall and waving her long ears. Belinda,
you see, was a donkey?gray, old
and diguili^l?and in her Nathan at
once recognized a former possession of
his deceased relative.
"You'll be tellln' me presently," said
Nathan, with line sarcasm, "that my
brother left his property to that lame
*lc mule."
"No, I won't," said ltlythe sententlously.
"You'll And it out soon enough
wltlunit my tellln' you. Your brother
had to leave his proi>erty to some donkey,
you'll admit. Maybe he preferred
one he loved to one he didn't."
Old Judge Smith had taken his place
when they arrived at the courthouse.
"Will of Al>cl Barley, formerly of
Baslow Heath," called one of the
clerks, and two lawyers stepped forward
to the counsel table. Nathan's
representative, James Burroughs, who
labored under the local pseudonym of
"Screw Jim," was lirst. lie was closely
followed by Ged Smith, brother to
the Judge and proponent of the document.
The crowd leaned forward in rapt at
tout ion as me ciorK commenced to
rend the will. The disposition of Abel's
property had been the subject of endless
speculation throughout the district,
and half the voting population were
there to listen.
The clerk began in a droning monotone,
"I, Abel Darley, being of sound
and disposing mind, do hereby make,
publish and declare the following as
and for my last will and testament."
The next few lines of technical commonplace
were lost in a jumble of Inarticulate
speech. Then the clerk
raised his voice:
"All my estate, both real and personal,
I give, devise and bequeath to my
lieloved friend. Illythe Dunton. as trustee
for the following purposes: To Invest
the same and to apply tlie income
and as much of the principal as 11013- be
neeessn^v to the care, education, maintenance
and well being of m.v beloved
the death of the said Itclinda the remainder
is bequeathed to 1113- brother,
Nathan l)arle3* of 11aslow Common."
M'hen the clerk had finished, Screw
Jim arose to address the court. "If
3-our honor please. I object to the probate
of this will 011 the ground that the
chief bcnetielary is an improper person
In the eyes of the law and incompetent
to inherit. The will is invalid."
"Hear him!" shouted (led Smith.
"Improper person! She ain't a person
at all. And as for her belli' incompetent
to inherit, it isn't so. If you can
show me a statute on the books of this
great and free commonwealth that forbids
a donkey to be an heiress, I want
to see it. She ain't a lunatic, is she?
She ain't a corporation or a bod3' pol
inc. sue ain't a married woman. She
ain't a alien. In fact, there isn't a
single law framed by the legislator of
this liberty levin' state that impawns
In any way the testamentary provision
of our late friend and citizen."
The court interrupted. "Mr. Burroughs,
you represent the residuary
legatee, Mr. Nathan Parley. If you
can show me a single precedent upholding
your contention, I will deny
probate. Otherwise I must admit the
will. Mr. iMinton, you may consider
yourself guardian of Miss Belinda. A
moment, please. Is?is your ward In
court ?"
A titter ran around the room as Puntor.
appeared leading his four footed
charge down the center aisle of tire
courtroom. There she stood, hliuking
solemnly and apparently oblivious of
her good fortune. When the court inquired
in a sepulchral tone whether
''Miss Belinda, surname unknown,
knew any reason wny niyiue imihioii
<of Baslow II111 should not l?c appointed
her truonnd lawful guardian," she gave
no sign of disapproval. The crowd
left the courtroom. IUythe Duuton
filed his bond and removed Miss Belinda.
the donkey heiress, to her home.
From that day Belinda lived in style.
Bbe was straightway installed in the
parlor of the Dunton household, which
.was converted Into a stable for her
benefit.
Six months passed, and nothing had
been heard of * lie threatened appeal.
Then, late one Sunday night. IUythe
was roused from his slumber by the
sound of footsteps in Belinda's room.
Ilnstily donning his clothes, he went
below. There lay Belinda In her stall
?dead.
"Poisoned!" he exclaimed. He called
John, the hired man. "John," said he,
"don't allow nny one to enter this
room. I am goin* over to Bakewell
market pined to fetch Belinda."
"B'lindn!" Rtammered John. "Why,
there she is In her stall! I guess she's
alone for." |
"That ain't Belinda," said Blythe,
with n wink. "That's another donkey
I was keepin' here for awhile. Bella- [
* I
4 .
trn
jwKfc Costs Oily 25 cats
Mil II ? ? U C. J
W. bar* hudltd Dr. MottHt'a TKKTHINA (Ttothlas
and trad* aa a proprietory aadlclna, and anr traaa In it ai
aow amount to two nrthraa hundred Ml par rear, which la
la (lilni to tha mothrra at tha couutry, tar thap aay aothlni
hot ann or orrrcoaaaa a* quickly tha trouhlaa lacldant to f??t
THK Ulli
da Is In Matlock. If they want to ,
prove the contrary, let 'em try It." i
In three days Illy the returned. He
eaute through the town In the dead of
night driving n large covered wagon.
A week later he was summoned to
court i
"I have been informed that your
ward Is dead," said Judge Smith. "If
that he the case, your guardianship Is
terminated. Can you produce her?"
"Of course I can," said Illythe. Then
he added meaningly: "If anybody
thinks Ilelinda Is dead, I would like to
meet the gentleman and hear Ills
proofs. Fact Is, somebody entered my
home two Sundays ago and poisoned
one of my animals, hut Hellndu Is
home at this present moment chewln*
the cud of contentment. If you would
like to see her. Judge, I'll bring her
round." And there the matter dropped.
Six months Inter Illythe I>unton's
house burned to the ground. The In- '
sura nee eoinpnnles said the Arc was of
Incendiary origin, hut they were unable
to prove It. and after some interesting
litigation they paid the policies. Once
more an evil minded gonitis asseverated \
that during the progress of the flro
he had seen J he carcass of a donkey
lying across the threshold of the Dun- !
ton house. Itlythe was summoned, lie (
appeared at once, leading his donkey
to court. The opposition when called
upon to prove that the animal produced
was not the donkey heiress failed signally.
j
Belinda was confusingly versatile (
and changeable in character. For an (
entire year nfter n circus had passed
through the town she exhibited tricks
and talents that no one would ever
have suspected. The following spring
she lost her cleverness ami suddenly
develojHHl a temper that brooked no
approach within six feet of her heels.
Her girth, too, varied inarvelously. I
One summer she waxed fat and large. '
By winter time she had become meager
and scrawny. The decline was tern- 1
porary; when the sun cnme out and
painted the apple trees she resumed
her former sleekness. Fickle was Be- j
linda, even to her tail. That interest- '
ing memlier 11 actuated between hirsute (
length and bony brevity in a manner
that created 110 little astonishment.
So matters went for live years, '
during which Belinda earned a tre- 1
mondous reputation. So pronounced
was local pride that no less than ten 1
men were ready to make oath thut
Belinda was l>orn upon their farms. |
Blyllio Dunton basked In the light of
prosperity and liberally denied the pre- 1
tensions of 110 one.
The following winter be died. His
last words were, "Take care of Miss
his administrator nqmrlinY^uiV'nfll *oF
the Darley fortune had been spent. As
he crossed the Dunton garden patch a
queer sight met his eyes. lie saw before
him nineteen mounds of brown
earth, and over each of them a wooden
slab. The slabs were all allko except
their dates and each of them bore the
inscription:
HERE I.IKS BELINDA.
I
Justice Two Crntarlr* Too I.?te. I
In October, ltk'lo, linger Williams because
of his inspiring pleas for individual
liberty was ordered by the generul
court of Massachusetts to leave the
colony forever, lie went to Itliode Island,
where he lived for nearly fifty
years. But the official conscience grew
a little restless, and some years ago?
in April, 1KD0?Massachusetts actually
made atonement for its rash act. The
original papers, yellow, faded and
crumbling, were taken from their pigeonhole
tomb ami "by an ordinary
motion, made, seconded and adopted,"
the order of banishment was solemnly
"annulled and repealed mid made of no
effect whatever."
The ban under which Roger Williams
hail lain for over 2ti0 years was lifted.
And there is no reason now, according
to law, why Roger Williams cannot en- I
ter the state of Massachusetts and re
Hide therein. The notion was to the |
credit ami honor of the state; it was
right in its spirit, and Hoger, being in
the spirit for more than two centuries, !
may have smiled gently and understood.
But the reparation was really?
overdelayed.?From "The Power of
Truth," by William George Jordan,
Published by Brentano's.
Native ttsta mm Charrli Bell*.
A missionary in Travancore, India,
saw one iuornlnff a native coming to j
his house with a heavy burden. On
reaching it lie laid on the ground a |
sack. Unfastening it, lie emptied it
of its contents?a number of idols.
"What have you brought these here
for?" asked the missionary. "1 don't 1
want theui."
"You have taught us that we do not
want them, sir," said the native, "but f
we think they might be put to some '
good use. Could they not be melted
down and formed into a bell to cull us
o church?" | j
The hint was taken. They were sent
to a bell founder and made into a bell, I,
which now summons the native con- I,
verts to praise and prayer.?London
Globe. i
Where Variation V* IVeeeanarr"Have
you made any improvements ' J
in your invention7" j'
tir i ? ... . . .
i unve, nmwerea tii? enterprising J i
scientist. "One of my assistants has | <
Just discovered a new way to put stock 1
on the market."?Washington Star. ) ^
tTTUPICirit Cloltri-lofmlHBu J
MNVil Disrr hoes. Dysentery, and
ll^Vil the Bow* Troehlci cf
A Children of Any Ane.
Digestion, Kc^uMes
niVIWBH the Bowels, Strcngimn*
4 UrMsshfi the Child and Makes
II VTlgglSlS, TEETHING EASY.
MOPPETT. M. D? ST. LOUIS. MO.
ATt.STT*. Us., Not. I!?. P.i*X
rowdsrt) mt sine* Its flr?l Introduction to publld
M steadily Ueroourd from jr?sr u> jm nntll ?cr orderi
rrrr lMl|TrMraca?l its merit sn-l the *ntl<f:>ctkin
t so ifKtstll; eouatsrscts ths rffscts of th? summer's
hlnf.
n a mxtin pnnn co.. wsi?i??-'- r>,
The South Caroltaa College.
The South Carolina College la rounding
put the first century of ita existence
and will celebrate Its centennial In January.
IMS. The College waa chartered
in 1801 and opened for active work In
January. 1806. It owea its existence to
a patriotic purpose, the education of
all the youth of the State at a common
center. "In order to promote the Instruction,
the good order and the harmony
of the whole community," and It '
was built from a portion of the pro- (
eeeds of & reimbursement made by the ,
imilTO OIHIW 1U nuuill Vttl UllllU ?:?p?nwi
incurred in the Revolution. Dur- '
Ing the century that Is closing the Col- |
lege ban contributed largely to the
statesmanship, the patriotism, the
learning and the high moral standards
that hare prevailed In South Carolina
and her slater States. The roll of Col- I
lege Alumni contains the names of men (
who have become noted In all the pur- ,
suits of life, both In peace and war.
The exigencies of the struggle between
the States closed the college in ISO, )
and the buildings were used as Hospitals
for sick and wounded Confederates.
Hut as soon as peace was restored the
Institution was reopened by the "Orr I
government" and enjoyed several years |
of success until it was overturned during
the Radical regime. Since 1890, however,
the college has been continuously
open, and has educated hundreds of <
young men and a number of young \
women, who for some years have been
permitted to partake of Its advantages.
Originally the College was known as 1
a literary institution, although from
early times Its faculty contained sclen- |
tlsts of great ablllty( but of late years
Its courses have broadened out so as
to embrace also technical scientific Instruction,
Instruction In law and a J
course In practical methods for teachers.
President Benjamin Sloan, the head
of the Departmcnt of Physics and En- 1
glneerlng, is a graduate of West Point, <
and was a distinguished officer of ord- (
nance during the war between the ,
States. His graduates In engineering .
are now occupying most responsible
positions In different parts of She United !
States. Professor Joseph I>nnlel Pope, 1
dean of the I>aw Department, has had 1
wide experience In government In the <
legislative halls of the State and |n the
Secession Convention, and la recognlxed
a* high authority In law and In equity
jiirlaprudence. Pome of the other member*
of the faculty have had distinguished
careers In this College, while
others have brought to It the best
methods of colleges and universities
elsewhere.
The most recent and most Important
addition that has been made to the
usefulness of the College hi the establishment
of scholarship* to be given to
one man-teacher In each county who
hss taught at least one year. ThlQ Is
intended to offer the advantages of professional
training to one who has already
gathered practical experience In
direct contact with pupils In the school
room and realises the difficulties that
must be surmounted. Professor WardJaw,
who Is at the heqd of the department
ip pedagogy. Is eminent In his
profession both as a student and aa a
practical teacher and school superintendent.
opportunity for studying the workings
of the government In a direct way. It
Is accessible from all parts of the State
and is In a healthful locality. The rellgtou*
advantages are exceptional because
each of fhe principal denominations
has a prosperous congregation In
Columbia. Rxpenses are moderate.
There is a suite of three rooms for each
pair of students, warm In winter and
welt ventilated In summer. A large
campus, a fine gymnasium and an excellent
athletic field afford ample opportunity
for exercise.
The College Is increasing In usefulness
and In prosperity with the increased
prosperity of the State, and the
prospects are that with the new cent?vy
this Institution will surpass the admirable
record it has already made.
Bla Value.
"I'll wager ahe'a thinking of me." . t
"Shouldn't wonder, old chap. I of- *
fered her n penny for her thoughts, and j
ahe an id they weren't worth It."?New
York Journal.
A I.iternllnt. |
Wealthy Citizen?Hut I said distinct- j
ly in iny advertisement that I wanted ,
"a reliable colored coachman," and you g
are a red faced Irishman. ^
!?..? "
ii|.|?iiiiiii-ihii, Mm-, Mor, isn i reo na ?
reliable n color ns black??Baltimore t
American. a
... r
A Surgical Operation 1
is always dangerous?do rot submit to t
the surgeon's knifo until you have tried .
HeWitt's Witch Hazel Ha!vc. It will
cure when everything else faila?it has
done thia in thousands of casts. Here 0
ia one of them:I suffered from bleeding n
nnd protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treatod by different specialiats nnd
used many remedies, hut obtained no ?
relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
*alve. Two boxes of this salve cured p
ine eighteen months ago and I have 11
not had s touch of the piles sinoe.?If. '
A. Tinsdnle. Sunimerton, S ('. For K
min/i to.I.I....--.I i??
, ^.vxuu.f , HVII.1I, (tun I I untitling | II
Piles no remedy enuals De Witt's Witch ^
Ha?el halve, hold by F. C, Duke, I
I LmMn In Kaffllili Ttint Was
Taaskl by a Cblnasnaa.
Thnt we have partially adopted the
Chinese method In our written Innfuage
was a new thought to ine and
>ne that I got front the proprietor of n
I'nrk avenue laundry when, In the natural
Caucasian fashion, I referred to
tils written language as being very Inferior.
"John," I sold, "why do your people
use those chicken tracks Instead of
having an alphabet, as we have?"
" 'A B C* too much trouble," he aniwcrcd
<|ulekly. "Why, j*ou use chick?n
tracks, too, sometimes."
"Wc don't use them," I replied.
"Yes; you use them very good. I
dtow you." Then he dipped his conrcnlent
brush In the Ink and made the
lumber "89" on a sheet of brown palter.
"Thnt name of street over there,"
tie continued, pointing. "You say
eighty-nine;' you don't write It with
A B C.* Thnt Chinee. One mark Is
>ne thing?you sny 'Idea;' yes, klen.
Eon don't put down 'n-l-n-c' "?and here
Ills brush on mo Into use ngnlu?"you
[>ot down V.' That's vory good Chinee.
Wo do that nil tho time."
"Tlint Is Ideographic," I suggested.
"Yes. English lmve much Idoogrnpho.
All flgures Ideogrnphlc. See!" And
ignln he used his brush. "You mnke
?' and hnd you ?ny 'minus,' 'plus.'
You don't spell with 'A B C.' That Is a
mark for Idea?Ideogrnphlc. You make
M' and say 'thousand.' That Chinese
way. Very good. I say, 'How hot?'
ind you write '=+87V All Chinese.
No 'A B C,' no many letters, only
marks and Ideas.
"Fine way. English know some fine
Chinese wnys. See! '$,' '%.' You know
lliem. Ideas!. You say Ideogrnphlc.
You make ninny Chinese marks?marks
for stars, for plants, for measures, for
weights and signs for hundred and
hundred many things; same as Chinese.
Good!"
I actually left that laundry wiser
tban I entered It.?New Yorl> Herald.
Just About Bedtime
ake a Little Early Riser?it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
roubles. DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers
ire different from other pills, They do
not gripe or break down the mucous
memnranes of the stomach, liver and
liowelB, hut cure by gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by F. C. Duke.
A DRAMATIC LAWYER.
gfffellvf. ('limns Tlint Resulted In
Settlnw r Murderer Free.
I.aeliaud, the great French advocate,
was renowned for deliberate but telling
dramatic Improvisations, as It were,
upon the original theme.
At one time, for Instance, he was defending
n murderer on Doc. 24. All
day long he harassed witnesses, recalling
tliom, causing deluy nfter delay
before getting his final address to
the Jury. It was well on In the evening
before he commenced. Then suddenly,
at the height of Ills passionate
uppcals for the prisoner, the slow, solemn
bells of the cathedral next door
pealed for the midnight mass?the first
umnn of ofcrUimai morning. Lachaud
stopped as If overwhelmed by a sudden
warning.
"Do you hear?" he said solemnly
after a moment's silence, and his manner
conveyed that all his own glib
eloquence had I icon shattered by the
divine Interruption of Christ himself.
"The Redeemer comes to amend our
pitiable endeavors. Which of us would
dnre now, on this great day of mercy
and forgiveness, to condemn another
human being nnd. above all, to condemn
one whose culpability Is more
than doubtful?"
The prisoner was aequttted without
tlie least difficulty, though his death
sentence ten minutes before bad been
regarded as certain. The actual sound
nf till* lltvilitur luilla (mil 1 >onit 4aa
w. ...v .. n wvnn iiuu iiuru tuu iiiiivu
for nerves already strained to snappin:;
point by the fatigue of a long
day's sitting.
lint nobody guessed, except the few
who knew Lachund intimately, that
he lind been maneuvering from tbe
time the court opened in the morning
to get that one stirring effect. The
prisoner was a dead nutu without 11
and saved as certainly if It could be
brought off successfully.?Kuusus City
Independent.
The Foundation of Health.
Nourishment is the foundation o!
tieulth?life?strength. Kodol Dyapep
<ia Cure is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach and digestive orFfl
IIH ift ?1 nnt.Jno 1 A m
, ? --n? ,, ukiiiiiihim! niiu iranHiorm
ill foods into the kind of blood thai
lourishcs the nerves and feeds the tis
iiich. Kodol lay0 the foundation ol
lenlth. Nature doea the rest. Indi.
reetion, Pyspejisia, and all disorders ol
he stomach and digestive organs are
:ured bv the use of Kodol. Sold !by
f\ C. Duke.
Ptga and nil PI*.
An old Kentucky indictment has
>oen brought to our attention which ah
eged that defendant "did fftilnwfully,
willfully nnd maliciously kil^ and deitroy
one pig, the i>cr*onnl property of
jcorgc Plgg, without the consent of
inid Pigg. the said pig being of value
o the aforesaid George Pigg. The pig
bus killed waa the inata to eome other
dgs that were owned by said George
'igg. which left George Plgg a pig leas
han he (said Pigg) had of pigs and
lius ruthlessly tore said pig from the
wclety of George IMgg's other pigs
ignlnst the pence nnd dignity of the
oiiinionwcnlth of Kentucky."? Csso
ud Comment.
Polities Im K?lta?fcs.
... it ix-Hiviery indefinitely located
'on the Huffquolianna river" there 1a n
:mve with this epitaph on tho marble
ueinorlnl alah: "Chns. I.ewla; IIo Voted
or Lincoln." A Itnton ltou?e (La.)
mvestone bears this legend: "Here
es the body of David Jones. His lust
fords were, 'I die a Christian and n
HmocxAV
-?+?rDR. I. ^
m . .pen
Grown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
I
& * 1 mS
[{t K' : {( wiceTried Atan
* / a /v\or>bsv?i
^ * v Gim Parficf Sitfe
^|v\ foft infopmat)6? adwtk
1 ^ v The Southern CdTlmi
savannah,
?ar?A ??????
Pleased to Hake
Who would L
not be? Only
>hoce who do L r ^
not se? k to apPERFFCTIOX!
^[I|||||
THE U-NEED-Ai
Surpassir
It lias won the approval of g
who like well launch
MILLING done at 1
18-4t JACOI
ft CUMMER 1r=^
?^ THE L
^JpTES
5UM>
_gUTHWH ? JO *
Malt
;i ^Juiuwar W A T??
t ^ W Paaa. Traffic M?r
, WA3HINOTON, D.C
Victoria and Itapoleoa.
Queen Victoria once gave a remarkf
able description of ber visit to the
" tomb of Napoleon I. during the reign
of Napoleon III. "The coflin Is not yet
" here," she wrote, "but in a small side
t chapel of St. Jerome. Into this the emperor
led me, and there I stood at the
f arm of Napoleon III., his nephew, before
the cottin of England's bitterest
foe, I, the granddaughter of that king
> who hated him most and who most
rigorously opposed him and this very
nephew, who bears his name, being my
nearest and dearest ally! The organ of
the church was playing 'God Save the
Queen' at the time, nltd this solemn
scene took place by torchlight and during
a thunderstorm. Strange and wonderful
Indeed P'
willlnsr, bat Not Aniloaa.
Mlniainra OamoHmaa Ah?*?? ? -?
..v.u ovuituuicD uiwerve some curl
OTin phases of buninn nature among
persona soliciting their services in the
performance of a mnrrlngc ceremony.
"Will you take this woman for your
wedded wife?" naked a clergyman of a
would be bridegroom.
"Yes; I'll tnke her," rcinnrked tbo
man In n half dejected tone, "but," ho
added, with surprising frankness, "I'd
rather It were her sister."
Worm.
"I am but n worm!" I protested, being
in a groveling, penitential mood.
"Oh, I think you're Just nice enough
to eat, actuallyI" cried the faltjiful little
wife.
"That shows you're getting to be an
old hen," whimpered I, more cast down
than fiYcr?ttetioiiFma Fiona.
?KF<*
[. i 1 AIR,?SH~
Office Bank Building:
Union; 8. O
' 7
" ? * s ^ ,
y.. _. - _ . , *
the Acquaintance
Rjjjfi|B|^^ quic Ely wc can
do the work ia
And by urceaswjj
ing effort and
|| <JLJ J) made the work
jteam laundry
igly Good.
ood housekeepers and all ihofe
;red shirts and collars.
the same old stand*
3 RICE.
JNE FOR BUSINESS, I
mo OAO tw 1
>ui& run ruuuuiUi,
1NE FOR ALL THE BEST
1ER RESORT5
plctc Summer Resort Foldtf
ed Free to A07 Address.
S. H. Hardwick, W. H. Taylor,
G?n'l paaa. A(?nt, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Ajl.
w asm i rotor, d. c. atlanta, ca. |
IRICK! BRICK!' BRICKII!
For sale in any
quantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FOR SALBCHEAP
One 15 II. P. Boiler and Engine (de.
ta litd) one Brick Macbng, 20,000
'daily capacity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
25-t(
Life and Accident insurance.
The Aetna Life Insurance write a
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
hut ?Iho policies that protect-you In
case of accident or sick nee*. The
only Old Line Company in the United
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company la wall
known and comment is unnecsaary. jr
I am representing the above Com*
party and will be pleased to call on
any one wirhlng Insurance. Writ#
me at Carlisle, S. 0.
46-tf W. F. Bates, Agent.
MAJR^ALSAM M
Hmixi *n?l bMiillfUa ttt? halt. ~
PitiirtN l knurUM Wwlti.
er rau to ?ia?fi Or*y
to tta Youthful Color.