davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
COURT SALE OF THE
Valuable Cotton Mill
and Other Property
Swift Creek Cotton
Manufacturing COMPANY
THREE MILES FROM pErars.-.


In execution OF a decree oi t.. I.t...
! Equity Court OF tle lllE u. .
entered Oh rhe Jth day OBJ. iu .s.
the consolidated cauuc.lt ....
h. A.. BdskcrvN y- SWi-DH
Alunutdctufus Cqmuau., et
u. J.. Lindsay U.s. swift ...
Misunderstanding Comuha..
pending, The undersigned appoint.
| cial commissioners. by h.. ....
offer for sale. 1y public ...
front door of the coIrt-..I.. U
Hastings Court boo the O.t "
ourg, Va, on Che
5TH DAY or M>Y. s.
commencing az ~ o.c.oeN r.u. .. PA.
ttAL ESTATE. Including ... u.a...
thereon, machinery, aud N..I .-
the SWitt-CrleN Cocoon A...
Company and an tu, PERSON.
nlsItII on the premises uI ... .....
consisting OF dpOut D.. CRIBS I. ....
the COTTON -Ml-L. fully l. "l
machinery for the maHIi
ton goods by WATERPROOF AND
power the Water-Duwer r-.f- l .. ..
OF tine water rum SWIFT
furnishes du unusually good ...
teen tenement dwellings .o- o...
bOardmg-house. store. and .'l NuUl
large. cOmmodloNr. 5000 $780,.
large quantity ci cotton. r.H I
process OF manufacture. .u
building; a quantity o. cord-woo. % Ha
premises and '1r-. supply
merchandise. groceries. aNI Ii..
the store, office Furnishings. ... ....
furniture.
The machinery embraces H'.
spiudlos and ll1 looms Oh. u.
being iu good order. aud tU. m
equipped with 900 ,.eo.r.-.Elt I....i a..
D. Stclm-htdtel through 4i
TERMS Ouc-foufl cash. aud '
ance iu three equal ,usta 1904 'e.
at four. eight. and lively. h.
after. said deferred HIIU. '
donced by tho negotiable .o'.- .i
purchaser bearing 70 per
from day Of sale. and '.. ...
property t0 Doe retained hs Oh. .I.-
I'm the purChd.c-uoatt Dr. f.N
cent that the terms of SAD. MT t .....
propcrtv shall Doe aIl Dob DIH
ROBERT STILES
W. BRl DON I.NNt>I
Special Comm
Virrinla--In the Law and E4u. ..I
of the city of Richmond.
II. l.. Baskervi.l..,-....t ......I ....
Swift creek cotton Mau.a..rHe t..
pany. 20 dis........-.-.......ll .t..
and
j. l.. Lmdsay.............. .a..
Swift Creek Cotton Manuaem cu
= =. Winston. ClerE OF ... ....
certify that the bond required ..
Cial commissioner. nr fuN..
decree in the aDoVo-fi} I.l
causes. entered on The t'l HI.
1895. has been given py lt.l..
W. BrydOu Tenant WITH
proved bv me.
April lS9S. J.. j.. MI>elN.
ap i2-td eek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

HANDS Of OVERALLS AND EXPE-
rienced on Pants. by the RICHMOND
SHIRT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
100 Governor street. Entrance on Ross
street ap 2i-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

For sale. at a bargain. NATIONAL.
CASH REGISTER. with an the latest
improvements. and as good "a new.
ap /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

y DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING,
WITH LARGE LOT.
OK GRACE STREET. CHURCH MIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
THESE WHITE GOODS

are sold for such prices because We closed
out every piece the maker had. You can
buy EN- almost at the same price We
did to unload the quantity
Soft Bleachcd Cotton Birdeya Diaper
% piece of 10 yards for 23c.
Sheer White India Linon. The best
sl-lc. grade. ] Use. "a yard.
c-yard-widc Imported White French
Orsaudie. the very best 2jc. grade.
for - l-2c. a yard.
Sheer White D.mites and Dotted Or
CANDIES. that cost up to poo. q yard,
these Z 3-fc a yard.
r. pc. grade sheer Eatiste Lawn, l-2c.
q yard.
White Plaid Lawns the grade ,hat re-
tails usually at lo and j. lie, for
3-4c "a yard.
40-inch-wide White India Apron Lawn.
Use. yard.
20c. Very Sheer Fine White India Linon
for Joe. 20 yard.
Real English Long Cloth, a piece of z
yards Tor sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
COLORED DRESS GOODS EXTRN-
ORDINARY.

so pieces OF Fancy Dress Goods Of every
description. The rich silk and wool the
all wool. and the cotton and wool are rep
resented. Values simply Incompatible.
Savings are plentiful here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
YOU MUST BUY YOUR MATTINGS AND
CARPETS Al COUEN'S.

We are I'm position 10 save you a great
deal in your purchases. a few more
Of the damaged Carpets are left, and Will
be sold very cheap. \ few hints only
as 10 price:
Yard-Wide Ingram Carpets for &C..
Half-WOOl Ingram Carpets the i5C.
grade. for l5c. "a yard.
Atwood. ENtra-Super Ingram Carpets,
value Zoe. as they are. 25c. a yard.
Velvet Carpets for rooms, balls, or
stairs, the 81 o. grade. 2JC.
MATTINGS.
Fancy China Mating. for &c. a ward.
Seamless China Mating, the l5c. kind,
for Zoe.
Heavy Seamless Mating. 50 pounds to
the roll checks and plaid, the 20c.
grade. for H. l-ZC.
Linen Warp Mating for l5c.
Lineu-Warp Mating Carpet designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

1ADrEsi . chiohes,sr's English PsonyoyaI Pm,
~ Take s,si a. sssps fsf "a. .laa.F. Rsl.t
tsS L.i-.," q sy Return Mall. AZ Dtusu,,..
uy i-Th. 6u&Tulyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
" iNTE.i)

To Buy 4 1-HORSE FARM WAGON.
Harness. and cheap Horse. Apply 20
GEORGE r.. CRAWFORD X co. 8B
east Mdia street. an 2G-ft-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

LIBERAL LOANS OK SATISFACTORY
SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
W tNTED.
w tNTIgD.

EXPERIENCED HAND ON DRESS
making. Apply No. l0 east Marshall
street ap 26-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
" NNTED,
W A>TED,

AT ONCE. A FIRST CLASS BAKER.
who understands bread and cake making.
Apply at SOB Brook avenue. ap D-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.

LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
30. 2Is. and % north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
W \\TF,D,

BY A LADY OF THOROUGH EXPERT
euce as Hotel Housekeeper, or Linen
Room, Situation In Richmond or some
summer resort. t'irst-class reference
given. Address Mrs. GEORGE DUKE,
IS2 Wood street Norfolk, Va.
an 9G-Tr w TbNSutts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
By G. II. Oliver, Auctioneer.
No. % east Broad street
WALNUT AND OAK CHAMBER
W SUITS, OFFICE DESK, &c, AT AUCTION

7 viii sell at my store, No. 20 cast
Broad street,
TO-DAY TCESDAY). APRIL g. 1895
M 1890 a. ~. l fine Marblc-Top Walnut
Suit , Solid-Oak Suits. W3rdrobes. Blu
rcaus, Bedsteads. oak Extension Tables.
Chairs, oak ROlier-Top Desk Cook
Stoves. Lounges. Refrigerators. Mating,
Carpets, Showcases. and numerous other
articles. Seats for ladies.
WILLIAM II. BURTON.
an % Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

bavo speclaI cause for such onormity'
Hundreds Of pieces with the saving o.
from % 10 70 per cent
Black satin Duchess. % inches wide.
an pure SILK. for s'c. YdIH' u > q
"a yard usually.
new FOR separate waists. for oVe.
ward sold heretofore for .1c. Ndlu.
D0ullc-Twll. AN-Silk SuIah oeibe'
that sold for T5c.. for 81 l-2c. yafo'
Black Swivel Figured Gauze SIX 'I'-
nadine. A. inches wide. sold mere De-
fore for $50 "a yard. for Soc. NaId.
plain Black Sewing SIX GauZo. - lnchts
wide. usual 81 quality. for 4-c. Naru'
Black SILK Figured Dentcile. with Ich.
glossy surface. worth $l.35 yard, Tor
SO. "a yard. .,,
plain BLACK 2i-inch wide Japanese SILK,
for @qc. q ward. from tlr. Nal J.
BI1ck BrOcadc Armurc. I'D inches VIDE
6 different designs, for &c. YARD,
worth soc. yard
Black Noirc Velour Novelties. that sofa
for Sl13 ana $l.2J yard, Tor oot'
yard.
75c. quality Black French Ta1eta SIX
for CSC. yard.
satin stripes. for 6lc. yard, sold AL
WAYS for 81 a yard.
Warp Printed Black check Tatleta, an
oNtra-h0dNy S9c. grade. Tor b'c. Il
ward.
Printed Shanghai Silk, The kind that
sells elsewhere for 81, for 6jc. yard.
Fancy Br0c9de TaGeta, all kinds and
colors. that sold for 90 and iJc., d
Chameleon Shot silks. from IS TO PC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pays.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO Re PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

\ Competent BOOK-KEEPER AND
General Office Man. with ten years eNpe-
rience. desires a Position. satisfactory
references given. Address BUSINESS
care of Dispatch office ap N-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
SILKS

The stock figures prove that the guam
tiiios OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

have advanced more than a
hundred thousand dollars in
order to make prices like these
that are offered you this week.
THIS HALF-PRICE MER-
CHANDISE SALE, with its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
UMBRELLA MAI<ER'S

estate is the cause for this wonderful
sale Of Umbrellas. ON a great many you
only pay the cost OF d ferulc.
English Gloria Umbrellas. with natural
crook and loop handles made and
finished as well as any 81 Umbrella:
near 500 i'm the lot, TO be sold at retail
only al Csc. each.
Real Taffeta silk Close-Rolling Umbrel-
las. imported Paragon lock frame,
steel rod. silk c. SEES and taSsels, a good
$3.50 value. for $ll9
The best S.75 Silk Twillcd Umbrellas.
with steel rod and Congo handles, 95c.
each.
Colored Taneta Silk Umbrellas. with
silk cases and tassels TO match, $33
instead Of S269.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
" ANIEcD,

\ PAIR or CARRIAGE HORSES. THO
roughly broken, gentle. and sound Viz
gina and three quarter thoroughbred pre-
ferred. Price 20 Dee moderate. Address
with description. price, &c. CARRIAGE
TEAM" care Dispatch. Richmond. Va.
au 1f-dlf yvrIfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
The Triumph Of Merchandising

No such selling done in years. lndel
,tber store in Richmond dare follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

BY 9. II. Oliver. Auctionoer,
No. % east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST OF
LINENS

at the price Of the half-cotton its your
duty TO buy. To-day is record breaker
I'm Linen values
Linen Huck Towels. hcmmcd. 80 a
dozen The best retail price, here &c.
each.
Real Turkish Bath Towels. the usual 81
q dozen ones. are Be. each.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Towels, the
best that s. Il dozen can buy, here
l6C. each.
2-yard-Wide German Linen Damask, 65c.
grade. here $50 "a yard.
Turkey-Rcd Table Damask, fast colors,
y l-2c. q yard.
Linen Damask Doylies. the usual SOC. a
dozen grade. are %. each.
.-yard-wide Irish Linen Damask, EN-
tra-HcaVy. Double Satin-FiuiSh, 61c
q yard, instead of ST.
I0-4 Fringod Linen DamaSk TahleClOths,
always 81 %, here 1lc. each.
Sl75 Linen Ddmask Dinner Napkins. in
handsome designs, fun J-o size, SLID
q dozen.
5o-inch wide. Fancy Striped Furniture
Linen. 29C. yard.
SIS Linen Shceting. fun 10-l wide,
heavy. round-thread, ace. yard.
Cotton Huck Towels Colorod borders,
F.fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
TRUSTEES SALE

By T.. ~ Catlin. Auctioneer,
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

old papers FOR sale at the pispatcr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
clnY Flower Pots.

Clay flower pots, up to the size OF
eighteen inches, are made with ma
chimes; pots of from eighteen to twen-
ty-four inches, tho largest size, are
made by hand. In the making OF
flower pots up to six inches in size
dies are used; flower pots Of from six
to eighteen inches in size are formed
in plaster moulds. There are die ma
chimes that will make 5000 flower pots
a day.
Tho clay flower pots are used chiefly
by florists. In city the size Of New
York the number of hc yer pots sold ut
retail in the course of a year would be
considerable, but q single large flor
ist would use more than all New York.
The consumption of these flower pots
is enormous; the aggregate monthly
production of the various potteries is
about five million. The florist Uses
many of the pots over and over'again.
Pots are broken in various ways, and
great numbers are given away with
plants sold, SO that the florist is oil the
time buying. The clay flower pots are,
however, very cheap, almost maryel-
lously so. Two-inch pots can be bought
for. thirty-six cents hundred; an inoh
and three-qnarters pot can be bought
for twenty-five cents hundred. The
cost, of course, increases with the
size.
Florists in the East use ALMOST ex,
olusively flower pots of red clay; in the
West florists use almost exclusively
flower pots of white clay.-New York
Sim.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
A Growing Barn.

J. W. Fesler, who lives north Of
Morgantown, Ind, has o barn which
threatens to develop into "sky-
scraper." In 1891, having need of
new barn, he built small structure,
and its construction he used green
willow posts OF the corners and along
the sides. These he sunk into the
ground in the usual manner. For
some time nothing unusual was no.
ticed, but after year he saw that
wlereas he laid the floor near the
ground, it was now three feet above
the soil. On examination he discovered
that the willow posts, instead of being
dead, as he supposed they were on
putting them in, were in reality alive,
and had taken root and were growing.
In their upward movement they carried
the barn along. He watched this with
interest month by month and year by
year. OF course he had to build an
other barn, for it was inconvenient to
use the constantly rising structure.
Last spring the first barn was on
stills nine feet high, and in Aus sust he
put in q new floor and surrounding the
posts with siding, thereby making it a
two-story affair. There is now space
of seven inches between the new floor
and the ground, and Mr.. Fesler ex-
poets to have a three-story barn IN
course of time. He has built outside
stairs to the. second story. The neigh
bors come for miles around to see "Fes-
lers elevator" as they call it.-Chi'
cago Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Warm and cold-Blooded Animals.

Animals have been called warm.
blooded and cold-blooded, but the dis
tinction is less sharply drawn than was
once supposed, es one class graduates
into the other. In q paper to the
Royal Society of Victoria, Mr. Alexan-
der Sutherland mentions that the in
ver5ebrates have the capacity of pro-
ducing heat, although they are cold
bloodel, but, except the insects, their
temperature seldom rises more than o
fraction OF degree above that of the
medium in which they live. Certain
invertebrates, such as polypi. molluses
and crustacea, raise themselves one
third of degree to q degree above
their environment. Insects, though
essentially cold-blooded, are usually o
degree OF two warmer than their
medium, but capable of remarkable
warming with exertion. Fishes, am
phibia and reptiles also heat them
selves on moving. A species Of blind
worm is said to rise cs much as four
teen degrees above the temperature Of
the air. The warm-blooded animals
nave nearly fixed temperatures, and
do not vary with the air, the mono
tremes, the lowest in the scale OF the
mammals, having temperature of
about seventy to eighty-Ave degrees,
while the marsupials average about
ninety-three to ninety-seven degrees,
and the average of the higher orders
seems to be from nirety-nine degrees
to TO-. degrees. Birds range between
1O3 degrees and 10S degrees. In n
very general way it may be said that
bodily activity depends upon bodily
temperatures. Trenton IN. ~ Ameri-
coD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Just,ce Horlan,s Chewipr Cum

Justice Harlan is the most dignifed
man on the Supreme bench when he
is on the bench. His gigantic figure
looms up above the others like giant
among pigmies. He sits noyt to Chief
Justice Fuller, aud the contrast is
pronounced. When b. is notin court
Justice Harlan plays golf, walks,
romps with his grandchildren and his
dogs, and enjoys life thoroughly.
Yesterday he delayed a street car sew
er4al minutes while he and his little
granddaughter drove back the dogs
that were bent on following them to
the depot. On the car the nurse. re-
buked the little girl for chewing gum.
"Why grandpa gave it to me. He
chews gum, aud I can do what grand
pa does" 'Of course you can," said
the Judge. "Here is enough to last
you all the way to Chicago" And he
took out big package of chewing
gum and tucked it away in the little
girls satcIel. The other passengers
smiled, and the nurse was silent. The
Judge and his granddaughter con-
tipued to chew gum in absolute in
difference to all the rest of the Sreet-
car wosld. Washington Telegram to
Chicago Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Wolf Children.

The adoption of human infants by
wild beasts and carnivorous quadru-
peds has obtained more or less cred
ence among the vulgar from the earli-
est age, and, while such today are for
the most part pooh-poohed as idle
tales, the skeptics have little idea Of
the evidence that has been offered in
substantiation thereof.
Half century ago the inconoclast
who would have dared question that
Romulus and Remus owed their nur-
turing to a she-wolf would have been
laughed to scorn by most lovers of
the classics. twenty-five years later
the animal was substituted, on the part
Of tutors, by woman named Lupa-
a most inglorious conclusion, derived
solely from Imagination. Today the
tendency to ignore all sentiment causes
such ideas to receive scant courtesy,
and, when sentiment is introduced as
evidence, is met by the undeniable
statement that the same miracle is &C
credited with preserving the lives Of
many gods and heroes of antiquity.
Consequently, if single case Of child
being fostered and reared by animals
can be substantiated beyond question,
the result will be to rehabilitate as his
tory much literature that, solely on
this account, has been relegated to the
realm of fction.-Lippincott
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
The Hulldoc n Good DOG.

No member of the canine family has
been more persistently maligned than
the bulldog. Writers who have no
intimate knowledge of the dog and
his attributes have described him as
stupidity ferocious, and illustrators
have pictured him as sort of semi
wild beast, till the general public has
come to look upon him as dangerous.
Give dog bad name," is m old
saw, and perhaps true one, but
when it is applied to the bulldog it ia
manifestly unjust. Writers, too, have
fallen into grave error in claiming
that the bulldogis deficient not only in
affection but in intelligence.
No greater proof of the falsity Of
the latter could be given than was
witnessed at the late Westminster
Kennels Clubs dog show, when
Colonel Shuts exhibited his trained
dogs, with the bulldog Nick perform
ing all sorts of wonderful feats, espec-
tally that of walking q tight rope,
and, when in the center of it, turning
around and retracing his steps amid
the applause of an admiring audience.
Stonehenge, who is considered one
of the greatest Of canine scientists,
claims that the bulldogs brain is rela,
lively larger than that of the spaniel,
which dog is generally considered tc
be the most intelligent of the canine
race, while the bulldogs affection is
never to be doubted.-Outing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Good and Cheap Roads.

The interesting fact was reported by
Abbeville that with road machines and
convict labor the cost of improving the
roads, even in that hilly and clayey
county, was only from S5 to Sc per
mile. Darlington, which employs like
machines and labor, reported the cost
Of the convict force last year at twenty
five cents day per convict, and only
fifteen cents this year. On the basis
Of ''cost" exhibited in these counties it
ought to be practicable certainly for
any county to make good roads that
wants them. Anderson paid for its
machines which are operated by
convict labor, by means of "a I mill
levy" with sandy soil; operates ga road
machine" with convict labor and has
found the system satisfactory" The
'old system still obtains in Chester
County, where 'tthe soil is red and the
county hilly," but systematic work
with the chain gangs has made the
roads ''much BETTER" end the value Of
property, it is said, has been zen
hanced by virtue of these improve
ments." Darlington makes special
report, which is of great interest. The
sandy roads in that county have been
improved" by the plan of spreading
layer of clay on their surface. A
layer of ':six inches in depth" has
made ''firm, hard roadway" where
there was a soft, sandy one before,
which, when properly drained, has
given satisfaction. Charleston News
and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Emergency Doctors.

In Paris list of doctors ready to at.
tend in case of emergencies occurring
in the night is published for the CON
Yennience of the public. Originally, we
learn, fee of ten francs was tho stand
ard payment, but more recently a pool
has been instituted. and the result di'
vided quarterly among the doctors.
This system has alienated the better
class practitioners, and now the en-
ployment of the whole class has be-
come endangered by the death of pa,
tient treated by one of the members
who lives on els per annum, with 9
stock of instruments as scauty as his
income. London Hospital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
WV, so,rs ON WEATHER.

He tried the best physlcians but without
being benefited and has used several SPECIFIC
rheumatic cures, but was not helped; Ap9us y
one wear and six months ago he read IN TINS
paper OF q case somewhat similar to his
which was cured by DR.. Williams, PINK
pills and concluded to try this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt some
what better, and after using three pohes s;.eI
the pains entirely disappeared. the dizzl.
ness left him and ho has now for over o.
year been entirely free from all his former
trouble and enjoys better health than ne
has had since his bcyhood. ,,,,,
Pink pills for Pale People and will gladly
corroborate the above statements. HIS post
Office address is Lorenzo Neeley, aoreon'
Jackson County, Michigan.
All the elements necessary TO give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained, IN con-
densed form, In DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. All druggists sell them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Rules For Living Long.

Sir James Sawyer has been confd-
ing the secret of longevity to q Birm-
ingham (England) audience. Like so
many other secrets, it consists in '.pay-
ing attention to number of small de-
tails" Here is q schedule of them,
collected from thereports of Sir James
Sawyer's lecture:
L. Eight hours sleep.
9. Sleep on your right side.
8. Keep your bedroom window open
all night.
4. Have o mat to your bedroom
door.
5. Do not have your bedstead
against the wall.
6. No cold tub in the morning, but
bath at the temperature of the body.
7. Exercise before breakfast.
8. Eat little meat, and see that it is
we'll cooked.
9. (For adults.) Drink no milk.
10. Eat plenty of fat, TO feed the
cells which destroy disease germs.
Ill. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
those cells.
12. Daily exercise in the open air.
13. ALLOW no pet animals in your
living rooms. They ore apt to carry
about disease germs.
IA. Live in the country if you can.
Is. Watch the three D's-drinklnR
water, damp and drains.
16. Have change Of occupation.
II. Take frequent md short holi'
days.
Is. Limit your ambition; and,
10. Keep your temper.
Keep all these commandments, and
Sir James Sawyer sees no reason why
you should not live to be one hundred