Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DM. C. J. MOFFETT-Dcar Doctor; fMnlert) to our little errand child to w?ft a(mod magical, and certainly ^ M?t?rw?rA Four* rcrut ' UtetoMiohoj* Southern Methodist Vh JSHEN HO /! \ By FRED WHISHAW ! l) I | CopifrtotiL, tffot, by T. C. AfcClurc * |) When Bernard Appleby determined to devote his life to evangelical mls* stonary work In China he was as full of *anffiili.C "nthuRlnam as any yonng fellow tn the service. "You are exactly the kind of man we wont," they told him at the depot In Shanghai, "and we shall expect to see you do wonders In the great cause." "It won't be for lack of enthusiasm tf I fall," said Rornnnl. "I am ignorant and shall be useless for awhile, but I hope to wortt into it by degrees." "You'll have plenty of tlnje to learn the language down at Ftjchow," said member of the board, who, entchlng the eye of another member, smiled a tittle. A third member sighed, but stifled the sigh and pretended ho had yawned. Bernard scraped acquaintance at the mission house presently with n young girl and walked through the town with her. She was n devotee, like himself, Who had been in the service n year and . knew something of it. He would be dull in Fuchow, she snld; but, please God, he would be a successful mission? ary; he looked like a man. The youth add the girt looked steadily in one another's eyes at parting. "I hope we ahnil meet again," he said. As for her, she smiled hack, Jbut when bo had gone Ae allowed heroics to become dimmed. Enthusiasm -dies hard in neonle of v Bernard Appleby's stamp. For n jrenr he worked at bis Chinese. lie was the only European in the place, excepting for an hour or two In each week when the eltimsy, noisy steamer would come thundering up or down the yellow river bound for Wuchang or Yutse, as it happened to be traveling up or down at ream. At tho end. of two years Bernard eould stand his solitary life no longer. He went up to Shanghai and bashfully Inquired of the chalrmnit for news of the young lady whom he had seen at the depot on his arrival. The chairman smiled paternally. "She is still unmarried/' he said, replying to Applc^ by's thoughts. "You are finding It dull and would marry. Is it so?" Bernard blushingiy confessed that so It was. "Well," aald the chairman, "we like our people to intermarry. Miss Tate is at Hankow at this moment. You might see her on your way back." Appleby adopted his advice. lie found Chrlssle Tate at the missionary Cation at Ilanlcow, and the two were not long In fixing tip matters. Within month Bernard carried off a wife to Fnchow. The following year the arrival of a daughter added new happiness. The baby girl, who was called Duleie, grew and prospered. Blie was a pretty, curly headed, fascinating little person, a thing of wonder and amusement to many of the natives of the place, an object of adoration and love to one, 0hen Ho, the son of a former "eon ert" of Appleby's, who had long since relapsed to the religion of his fathers. "Shcn Ho." Appleby would sometimes say, smiling somewhat plaintively, "is tho only real invert we hnv# eror had, Chrissic, and he is Dulcie's, not ours." GO TO THE RESCUE, Don't Wait Till It's Too Late.?Follow the Ex ample of a Union Citizen. Rescue the aching back. If it keepe on aching trouble comes, backache is kidney ache. If you neglect the kidney's warning. Look out for urinary trouble?diabetes. This Union citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. J. H. Lindsey. shoemaker, with business on Main Street, and residing on Spring Street, says, "I have been troubled with a very lame back for quite a while. The*fcidney secretions . * were dark and full of brick-dust sediment and caused me great inconvenience, especially at night, by causing ine to get out of bed so often. My back pained from my hips to my shoulder blades with a constant pain which at night would awaken me. I did everything I knew of, put on plasters and liniments, used bottle aftor bottle of medicine, buh. nothing helped me so mnc.h until I ircm Doan'n Kidnev IMIIh at Holmes Pharmacy. They acted like a charm and after using tnem the drat day I went to bed and rested splendidly all night. Since using Joan's Kidney PiFla I have not had the backache. I - also {lied Doan's Ointment for itching hemorrhoids from which I had suffered ( for years. It is impossible to express the suffering I endured, but this# won* derful medicine gave me instant relief. I aljojged it for a sore which it completeiy cured. I wonld not be without Jtoan's Ointment if it cost ten times wliat it doee." \ Por sale by all dealers. Price 60c ner tjjk bos. Poater-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States- lt<*> member the name?DOAN'S?and take toolbar. V- T*.!> ' Vi ' ; - - fitto^? ftn? cmot-mmim, i ?irifj rate'sBElllll Children of An/ Agt. Digestion, Regulates POWMIwhIM . the Bowels, Strengthens ic -i the Child end Makes ts at Druggists, teething easy. j. MOFPETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO. CWtiuifrus, Oa. Aug. 94t 1STi* i VF? aavf vouf TtBETtttlNA iTeclhlMff ith fhe happiest results. 1*? e/Teeta no re, satisfactory thanfron* anything rultt, JOHFl'MX S. KJRT, Mron.) JPamtsr of St. M*aul Church, Tills was perfectly true. From Dulcle alone had proceeded the personal magnetism which had been the foundation of Shen Ho's Christian asplra-> tlons. Xhen IIo lived'In the honae an servant and wan as honest and'diligent in business as he was devout in his Christianity. Dulcle taught Sheu Ho cricket Shen IIo thought the game a foolish one, but would have played It gladly nil day nnd all night to plens<? his friend. Nothing would Induce him, however, to bowl in such a manner that the ball reached the wicket otherwise than dead slow for fear of hurting Miss Dulcle. When Appleby was playing nnd howled a fast ball at his daqghter Shen IIo would groan aloud nnd hide his eyes with his band. In every* way Shen Ho yraa Dulde's devoted slave nnd servant as well as blnymate. lie also noted airher escort and protector and her champion If oc- I ension offered. The people of Fuchow were not too < well disposed toward the Enrlish mis. slonary niul his wife. Appleby had 1 never been attacked, but he was never ] secure from mocking laughter and ' Jeers when passing through the crowds 1 In the streets. 1 So matters would doubtless have re- < ma inod till this day but that when Dulcle was alKiUt nine years old and Shen 1 Ilo fourteen or fifteen and a Christian I of five years' standing the country be- 1 gan to be convulsed by the Boxer rls- < Ing In rcking and the troubles that accompanied the popular upheaval i against foreign residents throughout I the land. Humors of trouble soon reached Fuchow. It was but a week after this that a party of half a doxen Boxers came \ Intd tlie town. Tlicy Inquired llrst i whether the place contained any "for- ' elgn devils" and were Informed.of the ' Appleby family. . 1 "We want neither the foreign devils 1 nor their gods," said the Boxer, and 1 he went forthwith to spy upon the ' Englishman's compound. Ilunn LI, the gardener, happened to 1 be coming out of the place, going home 1 for his iniddny rest. "What are you doing in the house of ! the foreign devils?" he was asked. "Getting his money from 'him by do- J Ing a very HttV? work for good pay," said Ilunn LI, with a grin. "Well, the people must leern that there Is to be no hobnobbing with foreign devils," said the fellow, and a . moment later poor Ilunn Li's head was rolling hi the flltli In the gutter. Several of those who saw and heard this wore not 111 affected toward the Applebys. Bernard and his wife had visited the sick and fed the hungry. When the Boxer had turned his back and was on his way to consult with his companions two or three good souls crept cautiously round by another way to warn the missionary of his danger. Appleby was In a fix. This was Tuesday. There would lie no steamer until Thursday. Even If there were he would not probably' be' allowed to bonrtl lb What was to be done? Slien came running In excitedly. "Boxer man coming!" he exclaimed. "Killee Miss Dulcle, klllee all! Come away quick! Shen show way! C'omee, i missy! No stop, not one minute!" Shen quickly explained tlift he knew of a path through the woods to Tsotse, a vu inc* nvtrr u!ii nines nearer ' Hankow. Ilere lie hiul an uncle, Khcn * LI, n bontinnn and fisherman, who 1 ' would tnke the party down the river to ' Hnnkow. ' Appleby snatched up food and n bot- ' tie of water aiul a blanket or two, and ' the party made for the nearest point ' at which the open country could be ' .reached. "Go quickly," they cried; "the * Bo-sera run fast!" ^ "These people will give us away," 1 muttered 'Bernard as he ran, having f Dulcic on his shoulder and his wife panting at his side. /There '11 be po secret as to the way we have taken!" f But fortunately the Boxers delayed I their attack for nearly half an hour, I employing that period doubtless In < screwing up their cournge or their ferocity to the necessary point. But the 1 ground wn? soft here and there, and it I would not bo difficult to follow by I tracking. This fact gave Bernard anx- 1 iety and lent him wings and breath | and hlfl wife also. I Suddenly came the fatal sounds of pursuit?shouts and occasionally a shot 1 fired by way of Intimidation. The pur- i suers were a mile behind, but probab|y t traveling much faster than the Eng- 1 llsh party. Then Shen Ho spoke: I "Me go back, tell Boxer man you gone rightee to Woohen, you go leftee ( to Tsotse; no waltee for Shen Ho; me find you mission house, Hankow; good-. by, master, missis; goodby lovee Mia- ? see Indole!" Shen Ho suddenly went j down upon his little nose and kissed 8 indole's tiny foot; then, before he could e lu, uc *|ui ouv/iiru wi |/ivTcuirut uv uowavu j] bnokward In the way they had come. p In n few minutes he met ths pursu- c ers. The Boxer leader, hot with the ^ chase, looked by this time, as dtd each J of his followers, an Incarnate fiend of J, savagery. ^hey ran' sweating and * swearing, brandishing pitchforks and s swords. a "Have you seen the foreign devils)" e shouted the leader. "Speak quickly or n the vultures shall alcken over your car- K cass tonight." 1 "Come; you shall show us which way ! i they went, and tt I lad that yoa have | * ^ V - Colds 441 had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it gave me immediate relief." W. C. Layton, Sidell, III. How will your cough be tonight ? worse, probably. Fcr it's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. /SRiaSsi. Consult your doctor. IT ho rays take it, then <Io an lie ray*. I f lie tell* you not to take It, then don't take it. He knows. Acute colds often cause constipation, bilious attacks, indigestion. Ayer's Pills will give prompt relief. J. C. A YF.R CO., Lowell, Maaa. "Come, then," snid Shen IIo firm "They were running townrd Woolii I tell you, where there ore three otl foreign devils who will protect their Shen IIo led his men throe miles c of their wny before the savage brut mnrto 1111 tlinlr niliiik lio lirwl ilonol* them and thrust their swords tlirou his faithful heart and loft lilin. 11 the time thus gained sufficed for App by to bring his wife and Dulclc in sn ty to Tsotse and to engage a boat hen Sown river to Hankow. Appleby has declared many tlm that if ever*he returns to ills missl house nt Fucliow he will adopt "til little brick Slien IIo" for his smartnc ?n the evening of their escape. He does not kmuv and probably never will how big a thing the lad <3 for him and his that day. The Story ot n Vision. A Scottish newspaper prints tlie f( owing "remarkable and dreadful e >erlenee," which a correspondent sa le heard from the lips of a fellow pr longer, a member of parliament. T1 nan had left hoint early in tlie moi ?g, traveled aliout a hundred miles 1 aitand put lip at a village hotel. 1<> ng fatigued, lie retired to his bedrce it an early hour. He was in the act indressing when there appeared to hi ivliat was evidently the ghost of 1 'our-year-old son arrayed in the v? nents of the tomb. A conviction tli lis son, whom he had left in the mor ng in perfect health, was dead urg ilni to drive to the nearest station time to catch n train that passed nidniglit. On reaching home early ne ndrning lie found tliat his l>oy in um ?idkiil iiiv uuie int* vision linn n ;>onrcd to lilm. Oar Flrnl llnllvrnj". The first American railway?n >ullt for steam cars, however?w made to haul Quincy granite for t! Bunker Hilj monument. That was 1820. It was three miles long. T Irst railway built for steam cars w lie Charleston and New Ilaijiburg lir n South Cnrollna. This was for soi dme the longest line in the world, 1 idles. The first locomotives weighed thr :o five tons. An Imported English lot notlvc weighing ten tons was t leavy. Twenty-five engines of tli lay would make one of today. Flf rears ago a train load of 200 tons w leavy. Now loads of 2,000 to 2,r>00 to ire handled. 'What He Spoke About. Dean Hole In Impressing clergynn ivlth the necessity of making thei iclves understood by their congreg Ions often cltetl as a horrible oxnmi i famous classical scholar who tli uldressed a handful of farm labore n n country mission room: "In ti leautlful country, my brethren, y< lave the apotheosis of nature and i ipodelkneusis of theropratlc omnli :ence." The >dean was not surpris vhen he nsked one of the flock what was a none to oe answered, "It w ibout an hour and a half." When n Peanut Sprout*. "Few persons are perhaps aware th I thing of beauty Is a common penn Jlant growing singly In n six or eig nch pot and grown indoors during tl older weather," said a florist. "Kept In ri warm room or by tl cltchen stove, a peanut.kernel plant n a pot of loose, mellow loniTi and on uodcrately moistened will soon gern late and grow tip into a beautlf >lant, extending its branches over tl x>t. "The leaves close together like tl eaves of a book on the approach ilgbt or when a shower begins to ft ipon them. The plant bears tiny yi ow flowers. There Is nothing else Ju Ik* it." tares Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcf If you have offensive pimples iruptions, ulcers on any part of t ody, aching bones or joints, falli lair, mucous patches, swollen glanc kin itches and burns, sore lips or gun ating, festering sores, sharp, gnawi iaine, then you suffer from serious bio oison or the beginnings of deadly en V^.. ... 1... .... cr. i uii may lw uoruiaiiciiujr * ?n y taking Botflnic Blood Balm (B. I.) made especially to cure the woi ilood and skin diseases. Heals eve ore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stc >11 aches and pains and reduces i welllngs. Botanic Bloody Balm cui .11 maiigant blood troubles, such c/.ema, scabs and scales, pimples, ru ling sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Dri ;ista, $1. To prove it. cures, sample llood Balm sent free and prepaid l rriting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, C )escribo trouble and free medical n ice sent in sealed letter. F. C. Dul Disastrous Wrecks Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human w recks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. but since the advent of I)r. King's NewDiscovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can he cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many - whose life was saved l>y Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat aud Lung diseases by F, C, Duke, Druggist. I'rice 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. S Too Much For Ulna. i Voltaire could not speak much Eng!llsh. The reason why he refused to study the language Is tills: It was drilled Into him that "plague" was pronounced "plalg." which ho thought ? very pretty ami acceptable. Itut right 9 on top of it he was introduced to R "ague," which his teacher said must be called "a-guo." Finding It luiiws sible to reconcile the difference, he went off Into a philosophical tantrum and dropped the study. The Rent IlfTort. "It is very hard." said .the girl with the new suit, "for a girl not to appear ' to be trying to attfact attention." . - it is a great deal harder," assorts ?n* ttic R-lrl with the red trimmed hat, "for hor to attract attention and givo the ,', appearance of not trying to make an "ijt effort to have It apiiear that she Is not to8 trying to attract attention."?Judge. <h1 gli Not a Sick Day Since. lut ?<j wfts taken severely sick with ki< 1 lo" ney trouble. I tried all sorts of modifc cines, none of which relieved me. One ice day I saw an ad. of your Electric Hitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt >con lieved and have not seen a siok day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism. Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, he N. C , writes. Only 50e, at F. C>. Duke, lid Druggist. Ontc Hoy. Widow Eames?IIow would my little ol- Johnny like a new papa? >x- Johnny (aged five)?Oh, you needn't ys shove the 'sponsibility on me, ma. It is- Isn't a new papa for ine, but a new ds husband for yourself, that you nre -n- thinking about, by el- X<> Annoynnor, mi The wife of a well known landlord of In Ireland once received a letter from ini a disaffected tenant warning her that ds her husband would certainly be shot, st- but that "nothing would be done to Inat Jure or annoy her." m pd A Font. in Bixter? Yon have heard of a man at biting off his nose to spite his face? xt Yarley? Yes, but I never have seen it id done. I have known a man to kick one p. of his hands out of doors, however.? Norton Transcript. A Runaway liicycle. ot Terminated with an ugly cut on the as 1**1? ?f J- 1*. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. [ie It developed a stubborn ulcer, Unyieldincr to Dnptnra an/1 mmmlioa f? . years. Then ilucklcn's Arnica .Salve cured. It's just as good for burns, as scalds, skin errant ions and Piles. 25c, ie> at P. 0. Duke's Drug Store. no ? 57 The Only Wny. pe Mrs. Subbubs?W'e must give a dinnor part}-, dear. That's all there is GO about it. j Mr. Subbubs?Why, we haven't any J excuse for giving anybody a dinner as P!,rt-V' ng Mrs. Subbubs?Yes, I have. It will give ine a chance to borrow back the lino dishes I loaned to Miss Nexdore when she gave her dinner party three months ago.?Philadelphia Press. n ChunKc In Simple*. >lo '"There isn't so much doctoring with us simples as tliere used to be." "Oh, yes! M"ore." ds "Eh?" 9U "The dlffercHce is that the simples were formerly the remedies, whereas now they are tlie patients."?Detroit ID" ed * rot' ",PSS. it ag Horrow trouble Jf you will, but don't pay It back.?Schoolmaster. Doesn't Respect Old A fie. ut It's shameful when youth fails to . . ulmw ltrmwr rpanACt fi.p old aim but [I[ 0??W" fm - wwj.wv - v "V,V l10 just the contrary in the easo of King's .Sew Life fills. They cut olf maladies no matter how severe and irrespective 110 of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect ly pill. L'oc, at F. C. Duke's Drug Store, il 111 l?e Hep Advice. "All." lie said us* ho led her back to be her seat after the waltz. "I just love of dancing." ill "Well." she replied as she attempted L>l- to repair a torn flounce, "yoT?-e not too |8t old to learn." ?Kxchangc. italic It TV'nrni. "1 got a cold supper when I went home tonight, and you bet I kicked "Did that do any. good?" jg "Well, my wife made It warm foils', me." ng Oil . Well M*totted. Ill- I-Vfxl llct'-OllltlAll li.iu fin-illt, Arm. taken f!int t'lkiiMve Miss Clinttlngton. .Ic:" I! I low. i ray ? i'ml S!te married Wlndicus, llic bar i?? '"'r- rhlladMpbla Inquirer. tb all rag ' flnlontr I,ore. as "I*n. what's platonlc love?" in- "It's generally a bunch of trouble In ig- disguise." Kxchnngo. of / ?- .? by Stop# Cough lyid Works off the Cold [,*! Laxative Brorao-Quiuiu* Tablets our? te# a cold in ono day. . N.? cure, no p i? price 25 cenU. Gly r % i ^ DR. I. IV ?Jfci -DEN Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. To See Nothing Or to fee things dimly is cer'ainlv a tnisfoitune. It teed not, lie a iiernianent one, however, hy the use of snitnb!* Eyrglasses ??r Sj*e ao!? aeectra'elv fl t ed hy us, 1 lie sight can lie impio if no! ful'y testored to normal condition. \t. : ... t- -i i- - .1 I v.l I .?> irji'l Hill IN liivfll I LMI testing of the e\ts and the making ol Classes We ate successful in all hn^s f work lxcoise wn have the neoe- ar> kn >wVdgtt ami skill and > Iso inolern n bti mmnts (Vine ami si e n:e, 1 will lest ymir ?yes free or charge. McCresry Glymph, Graduate Optician. Office. M & P. B?uk building roar U ii >n Drug Store. Hours 9 :o 12 a in , 1 to 5:30 p m. Administrators Notice. All p-uties bavin; claims agvnst the estate of.J. Fi auk ll.iiley, ?h ceased, will pieseut tin ill properly a'.tested and ah parties indel t d to the i state must make ? ay moot at once to llvi iiirleistg ted at. Sed-ili*, Union Co, S ?:. o4-3t A .1 lCviii Y. 11 M. ICmi.ky. Aomiiiisiia'ors TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES. In tlie U? i'ed Sia'es liive u-ed 'le Longman A Mar:in< 7. pipe Paints Every C'luirch w iti lie g-veii a 1 i? quantity \vh? never tln v paint, # Don't p?v $1 oO a caihm to.- Lin?.?n oil (wcrlh ti l cents ) whtcli yon do w I ? i von buy thin paint i i a can with a pin-t lal el on it 8 l> make 14. the efore when y?o want f -i111* on gtil-a." ot p ii o. ouv in 1* eicht gallons of I. A M , a ! in x s x gallons of pure liij.-t ft oil ?i it it. You netd only lour gallons 1,. A M. i'itiiir, ?iiii ihtmi ?*-1?i?h o Oil in x?i* therewith to paint, h u<> i I si/, d loose. Houses painted Willi ilie-e |iiiiilnever grow shabb:. evm afr-ei 1 > Thes*? reVb a "ed p.?i .>s are so'tl 1 >\ I. L McWhh'er. .!oi esv II* ; lb l? Wilburn & ?011*, <'n.s- Keys. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative lhvino (^ih)Hie Tablets. All druggists Tef 11 ud llie money if ;t fa* s to cure. E. W. (Love's signature in each box. 2it*. ? 1 v R I P'A N S Tablets doctors hnd a good prescription fur mankind. The 5-jciit packet. is eivoig 1 for usiia' ncpas'oiis. The fa*n'lv b?t.t|e (<;:) e?i t>) C"iitvlns a supply fo it y?-;t*\ .titd-mr /i-t *e1i them 1* CONTRACTORS' *? ^BUILDERS'^ MILL SUPPLIES. OiMUk, ItMl Jmm, (Mnui mm* Q?v 1 Mmltm, Mil. WnirfMi, Tuki, Tmn. JM wtaal win tal MhIU Km,*, B*Mm l?rb?t lad rmmpm, JaaXa, Dto-rUka, Cvafea, Ofcaia aaJ to?? l?im. **Cm* Mmry Mm. (nM MMr?. (MBIRD IRON WORKSISUPP1Y C.b ~ OA " ' Tliia signature In on every box of ttio genuine Laxative Bronjo-Quioine Tabled b>? roipnrlv that rurm n eolif In one ?la* &UMMER IT " ^J|aTS.S rim ! ON THE SUM* SOUTHERN ? w,,r % ^ Pass. Traf;ic Mvi WASHINGTON. D. < i 1 ^ * ????ma Office Bank Building Union, rt. C Dr. Alexander S. Foster, Surgeon Dentist, JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. Rooms over J. P. A1 mail's Store. CROWN TORRENCE, M. D. Office Hours: iSSSV&V::Special nttention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 2o Itm SEASE & HAMBLIN, -%-LAWYERS/% Office Opposite Court House I J. CLOUQH WALLACE. AT OK KEY AT LAW. R<k>to 12 up stairs Fo br RnMinr. 1A LP II K. CARSON. H. L. FCAIFB. CARSON & SCAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given ro real estate and collection*. S MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. W ."I. I.v.v Range. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts of $300 aiut upwaids on improved farms [ at. 7 per cent interest. No ooraI mission except a reasonable attorney fee for preparing necessary papers. 39-ly. V. K. TIkTass ^ We pron.pily obtain U. 8. and Foreign T f Send model, sketch or pi.olo of invention foid f free report on patentability. For free book, <: OIow to SecureTQ A nr R|AD|/0 *rited ' 11 f Opposite <! i j I In every tow11 | JL and village may be had, M Mica |jw%|) Axle v p Grease I that makes your Boir??a horses glad. Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist on diseases of the EYE and E.\R. ?and? OPTICIAN. Successor to II. R. G.sodtdl. Alexander's Music llall, Spartan hurg. S. 0. 47-lvr. I r> " r .3*: ? '.INK FOR Ii'JSINESS, ,I?>:S FCR I LEA GUP E, .IN 2 FOR ALL THE CEST ^ER RJlSORT5 I ipljle St ?r:nci Kct,ofi Folder 'i leJ Free to / ry AdUreiA. 5 it. Ktwick, V. H. Tavm?. !j r. G; r.'l t's** f.^c.t. Kiit. Ctfi't f'yth. Am. ,1 :. W/-n41? ijloH. D.C. AiLAtf A. OA. |l >.i ? n>i? i kmx?<??*mmmm?M? %