University of South Carolina Libraries
1H?? T *? ????<* VT CI ?n blood tnnni a clean. ?Kin. .?? j beauty without it. Cabaret*. I tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by atirring up tho lazy liv?r and driving all wo* purities from tho bod v. Begin todny to li&msh pimply boils, blotches, |>laokhofld*? and tliitl uick I v bilious complflyft? by Inking Ok #carclH,? beauty for ten con ts. All Uiug gist*, natiafuctiou guwaiiletd. 10c, iov, OVC. Th?re nro H.ftOO, 000 u fi'.* of conl lan<l nud 1,C00,00(J of iron oro land* In Arkau'OK. i To <ure A O0l<l ?? <>?*? ?>?*>'? Take hft*atlv?> Hromo Oulnlno TaMots. AW iJriiKglsU r?(v?n?l mono) if it fall* to cure. v*o. Two oou^lloa In ? HV-'-'d g vec ^,uou,nov luch<'l4 0f wlnud cadi luM y< ar. '' Don't Tokarro Bplt ? ?< llmokn tour Uf? Away. To quit lol>ttcoo family and forever, t>? initgf cello, full of llfo, nor?e and vljror, tako No To* H.ko. the woinlor- worl.cr, thai wakes woak moo strong. All Urtifc'iflHttf, W0 or II. Cure guuruo* tcc<l llooklol Hint satnplo free. Adrtrost bterHog U?Oi?U| Oa, Chicago or New York. 1 hero 1* more uvjchhiory ma lo in I'lilhi* delpliiu than any olhor el.y In the fount ry. After nhvsicians hud idvon too up, ' w-'|3 ?avf?l by ??ho\r?re. uvl.im I n mo, ?h llain^port, 1 '?? . Nov. M'". t , Tin- yea? l.v output of cigais fx. In I'liil- , IppllICo l* 'i 10,000,000. HO l? To Core Constipation Forever. ?Pnko Ooacurftls Oft ml v Cathartic. 10o or 86a If O. O. C. f Mil to euro, druggiaut rcluuU uiouey. Of thooarth'n Hurfnoo, l.&OOOiO tr-ros are dcvolod to tobwc<io culture. I \?n A "I'lck l.eat " t??m?KI??r lotinren L'iv.-H tin- oontamitTH III!' very bent 'J1'"" V ? hoy can K?'t- i? laincc* for 10 cents. It Is iin*t tviuultiK Us way to public favor. I ry it Tim fum of $35 will provide n nntlvo boiiHolio1 I with u dwelling of It" own mid ample furulturo In the I'hjJJpH^ Mo-To- l?ac for *mty Chbib. Ooarontee.1 tobacco h??.U cure. .iiaUea weak muu strong, bioo-J puio. bOo.W All ariyjg Tho smallest |toivn lu tho world nro t-> bo found iu tho Kutnonn lsluudrt. r.tn perin.'i nnntly ourod. No IHa or iutvoim it ?s tiller 111 -.t ilny'rt u-w i>f l?r. Kline -jfJieit Nervb liimtorcr. j:!trlftl boltlenml trentlne f rie.? Dm. H. It. Ki.im:. l.t<l?-Ml *reli >t.. I nil I .v lirltlsh publlshern la-?t yenr put r>n tho niurkot (i,673 now book? of wldoli 2,077 wero novela. Ilow'x TliUf Wo ulTer One lluinlrvd I oil urn Hewnnl lor any cuso of Oftt,.??ili tliftt ('ftuiiot t e i ureil t?j 11# T" C'atrtrrli cure. V. ,f. Cnr.NKV ?<r < ?>.. 1'rojn. , loi.ii.. . ? ? Wo, tlio until I'ritfiictl, lmvo known i ( ben V lor. t he ln~t I > >cnr', ?*n?t bellex e 1> m perfectly bouof ..ble In nil buumesH triinMi I'oita iin'tl llitanelnlly ?bl? to earry <?ut. an> ??bHffnMon^ m Arte by'thMp ni'jii. ,,, , \Vi ntiV Till AX, W lioli'iitlu UruKKlel^ !ol? AVaVVmnu. KINNAN A Mahvin, Wbolohnlo DruKKlHt". I oImI.i, t?blo. llall't* i a tari li Cuiv l? tiikoii lutornnl l> , nr. Iiik dlrcctly mmn the a,l,V turfacenof tho H.vatcm. I'r,r''? : V' 1 Hold bV all Urut{>( lent monluN I i* llnH'H I'nmlly rill" are tho lu< I. A llaefnl Novelty. \ verv unetul, and l>y fur, iho most novel thloK of lt? kind la tho Laundry U*t. K'ott<n out bv tho Soabourd Air I. loo. I ho portion la an artlatm k?iii. boauHlully ' ? cuted, hnvli.K nlla.-h.-tl n number of ''"y1;; tmo fi/r cach week, ooi.tali.InK n 'M >-? > tho nAlelea of tho wadi, and padded In tin fori* of a calender. Tlnwo may ??' pnnMire.t b, iCudoalnK live eenta In atampn to rover poat>mo..Ironr ai.v ol the repreHentallves the BeitHbnr.l Air f.lne, or from I. And. r son, General l'liHsengoi Agent, 1 oitainoutn. Vn. Soldiers From the War llrlng the eermfl of malaria. Irvr* and other dlfonse.'*. whl'-h may provo eontaKlous In I licit own fau.llb*. Hood's SyMannrllla 16 a special bouii to t-oldleM. 'because H ? ?radicates all dlsoaso gerii^, builds up * *??? debllHntnd f?y?tein and t'llng- back health Kvory rcturnod mddler and evory friend and relative of soldiers should take Hood's Sarsaparilla A merlon's Greatest Medicine, gl: six Tor ? ?. Hooci's PII.S cure sick head idie. SeimmlreU In llm Knrlv Duratid trlis us that Tom 1'alno, wlio wns thru the secretary of the commit ter on foreign affair.;, and of com o knew all Its f-ecrets. u ay. ciu:.i> < d l>> iho French ininistei, for $1.0('" a hm ?, "to inspire the people with x n'ini' n's favorable lo France. " No dimbi !!>?? rascal earntd his nu<nc>, l.u: who tb ol her inemhora wenilial v. i i? tin,., m Kplred v/e do no< know. 'I h.i' Ipil Htlon," llOWt'OT. wtis r < i to t p renter or less eMeiit, tliet- ? -i h | Oasible doubt. ()l!e t;f ti e I) . ; )i! r;t p 11 ? t:i of John .Inv relafs that sonn- tint ty years after the events here m* :! tinned (Jotive rneiir Motfis went <i\ r from Morriraiiia to visit his old ftb-ii I Jay at Medfonl During their ii>nv< r ration Morria anddenly "jiicnia t hronpli clouds of smoke: ".lay. wii.tl a set of damned scotindrels we had iti that second congress?" "Y<s,"' . said Jay, "that we had." and the vniorab!. ? \-?hi? f Justice knocked th<' .ifJv - f r ? ; : 1 1 l is pipe, f'harles Kendall Adani.. itt t ?? o August Atlantic. TlfR 1HJTV OK .Mol'IIKI.'S. Daoarhtora Should b<> Corofully Guldt'd in Burly Womtinhood. What Miflfrriiiff fi-cqueiitly ri-.nlts from a mother's i^ii<?rance; <?r nmro frequently from a mot her ni>jj!cct to properly instruct !n r daurrliter ! Trad i t i<;n sa\.> " woina ii in ; >' -UiT'-r." nrnl youn^ women aro s<j lauj;!.!. There is a little truth ami a ffr. at ilea 1 of exaggeration in this. If a woman su (Vers Severely she needs treatment, and her mother should .s^ u that t>lie gels i t. Many mothers hesitate to take their rloucfhtcrs to ti physician for examina tion; hott no mother need hesitate lo v.'rite freely about her daughter or herself to lirs. Pinlthnin and secure tho most efficient advico without ihnrge. Mrs. l'inkham's address is Ljnn, Mass. ' The following letter from MIssMakik F. JoitNW.f , Centralia, l'a., shows what Jiegj cet will do, and tells how Mrs. l'inlcham helped her: "My health bccamo ao poor that I had to leave school. I want ired all th? tusof ond had dreadful pains in my _ jhKl.0_jUld.back.. 1 ali?o trouhle?i ith irregularity of menses. I wm ? ?' < cry Weak, tuul lost so much flesli ihajt T my frtepd* became alarmed. My . . mother, who I? ? Arm Wlieror la yoAf1 re mcuNfi Ipoiu experience, thought pcr JsapaO^y kwiitw. wroia JfWi fa* advice j I foMo?:6u ,t>Kt advice - yqn|>.ij?l||uid itttS V$<H% R ItnlchamV ! Vtirr f -t Vwi^rrnlrrar1 Mlh* Liver 1*1 lis it# ^~Vou ?Ti 1 ? - - - Of Those Who Fought for tho South in tho Civil War. VETERANS ARE THINNING OUT. ? ? - . ... Roste. ? 01 Ail (he Regiments of Georgia Should be Arranged at Uiue Ordinary's l ist Incomplete. Thirty yottra id the uvoratfo life of u Kenor ution. Within ihut tuno thero i* almost an oiiliru change in tho popula tion of a town or oily or community. Death plays ihOHiiroHt hund. Homovuls como no.U, and of tho rout tin* childrou have fciowli to I'D men arid womoii, and thoy aro u< food u<j now, for w? olil people kuow t liuiit not, neither ?1 o (hoy know us. Oftou ilo yotiu*; people say to mo, "Why, I urn u grandchild ol yom o!<l fnonil. " Vi<h, u It rend who has I 01 hups been dead for it score of your u, ninl I hud aliaobt forgotten that he over lived. I lived in Homo t w onty-Ne von yearn, but now 1 ma a (drunker in that (' ? ' .V ? I w in i iiiniiiat in/,' about t h ih bo ran**) I happened to usk Major Kouto yeaterday how many of hia eumiadus ho i t:invm iioi oil. Ho shook his empty bloovoaml pondoied. " 1 hirty llvo years Utfo, ho hrtnl, "I Collld cult tho roll of u hundred moil in my company, but now I do not believe I could nuiuu over twenty without a strain of mind and memory, Mont all <d tlieiu aro deud, and you know that wiiuti a man, a niiiiinoii man, dies ho seems to drop out of thought or i ocollectiou. ()nly great mou oi notaldo nion or hereon uro remembered long. " I low, t lion, is a catalogue or lint or roster of ou r ooufodurato soldiers to bo obtained, 1 ho It?;' i s I a I uro passed a law providing thut II. o oidiuarioH of each county should luako a lint for laa county and got iofor mution from any sou ico possible, and I HiippoHo thoy aro doing thiH, but of euurso it will tie mi perfect and incomplete Colonel A very exhausted all Sources ut hia command in I8W and tubulated only thooOiooiH. Of thin lint, ho nay h : ' ' 1 1 in admittedly incomplete and puiufullv unpolled. " A Melioration chanson in tiuitv yeara, 1 ut our regiments and c Jinpnuies changed so radically in four youra that thoy can hardly bo identified cvon I ? v thoir unrvi viiix; comrades. I find in (oloiiol A very 'a tablo tha' company A, 1' irat ( looruui regulars, that won! into service commanded by Captain II D. I >. Twig-H. had twolvo eaptuuis. Al most every coiupuuv had two or iikuo. I ho Fourteenth. regiment. had four colonels, five lieutenant coIoiu?Ih, font majors and twenty cupluiua. I ln> twenty-second regiment had twenty four captains; tho TwtMity-sixth lind twouty seven captains; tho Kighth cavalry had thirty one. ,u,d Ilo. Nmiii luifl thirty- bix. Of course tho pn\uio<' suH'orud inoro I'lcqueiit changes Uian t h *> officers and tho mou uro tew wfio wont in at flic he;; j u n ing of 1 1 in war a mi came out at its close. Hut even those fow cannot remember all tho chanson tho killod in bat llo, (lie dead fromothoi causes, tho discharged, (lit; transfer i lo ot hoi? (tympanies and tho recruits Ihut continually camn to till u,> tlio ranks. I hen t hero woro sonic few deserters aiul thoUMiiul.H of in iKoneiH taken. mauv of w ho in died in prison and wore for gotten by thoir comiai!c.< 'Ctrni-^m **e ii I to tho field Hixly-six re^ iinout,* nmt t w on ty ? fi vo battiilioii.s of lofjiutry, clo\ on roMinutnlH and thirty battalion* of cavalry and twenty-ei^ht battul ions ?>l artillery, of nil thoHo who Borvod as volnuteoiH duiinx tho tirat two yoar-t it is estimated thut not over 'JO per cent, uro living. Only llvo rotfimentH brought back tho huuio colonels thoy took out. No; the 1 1 m t m aro lost niul will neyor bo made coinploto, but much cuu yot bo dou? to approxiiuato them, and itidiould bo douo <|Uiekly and put in book or paulplilot form ami diatributod. I was riiiiiinatiUM about this bocauso (hat ^?roat heartod woman, !Mi-h. Dlizubetli (iubbett, of Atlanta, (ho widow of a Confoderato who fell in buttle, has vol untoerod to execute llio resolution of Tho I'uited I billyh tor* of the C'cufodoi acy to proven t bailee < ?>r cro.sKes of honor lo tho voteraiiH or limit4 widows <?1 lumilioH, and this M?od woman is n >w porplexod to find them Well who iiiiiV be. Ilardlv a weok pn?ses that I do nut receive letters from (ieor?ia soidieiH or their widows written ti>>m t!io \\e tern States and wanting to know about our pension laws. Kvon their kindred hero in (ioor^iu tlo not know where they are, for they keep moving and leave no si^u behind. Hut Mrs. (iabbett must not bo discouraged, for tliore are a few thousand wilhin hoi reaidi ami hei work will bd ^ i~a t of ii I to t hem. I hen let us ho up and doint; before it is too late. Hot i ho veterans consider h ninl take notion that w ill result in sys tematic mothod.s. I he time will come, in fact, it has already come, when the cluld wi'l feel prouil that its father or M in u d f at her or uncle was it I'oufedoralo e>>. idler. As tbeyt(His toil mi t Ii o halo I'M'W'i briiriitcr. It is like tiie revolu tion of I We have pieserved in our family a Ho.' tou newspaper of thut veal. Is is m iiiou ii. i ii^. and across the top ai o little cut*, of Collins seventeen b!ucU Collins, with the names, nu.it i tlieiu of those who fell ut l.exin^(<>n My ^iciiJ atidfaHier's name i. there, and I am proud < t it. and we \ctoran* believe that the c.i!:rte for which wo fought was just as v us t haU I ins is our fit it h. And now I am | lease I to nee that my friend Dr. Catching, ot Atbtula, ha i Iteeii inspired lo wi ito a book of con federate memories not his own mem ones, but t i lotto of other peoplo veter ans and rtlclr wives or widows. It is not to botho lamentations t f .loremiah, tint an ontertainuit; an. I iu> trucli v. compendium of how we lived and uot alonj_' the latter part of the war, when thp blockade was on in, and wo luid eflteii up and worn out everything m nti t ins sou thorn lan<(. lie wants every body who was til I lie war and lias a xtcry to tell that ?s funny or fantastic or pathotic or mixed, to vvnlo it down and Hcutl it to huu to bo put in the Hook My wife says she went through enough tornnko a book of her own, and our yood nemboor. A!rs. Akin, has Ion? Bince told ys cuoti'.'h to mako two or three btfok*. Hut of conrsrt tliey iiiust make select ions and ^ "?%* ?v.?n i warn. Suoii ?t book would Inl ? irja-uro in tli t titmdy and would kee|>, ??w drtktnm qTitOirftf iTWiuliir ?? Krnntipn or i>tuiidiua^ad to them these I ntoriea of the w*r. I t?l|>u? my frioiidn of thin you dwn't koow fttiy tiling nbot^ He iiorerty of our people in 1804 ?i4 It ?m j list .awful to ?xp?rj?fc0* Md it wai futdime to witaeM th? heroism with wliicii our wivos?od mothere m4 Me ter* ?adnre<l tic ll mekee tdm emtio now lo recall tb? ebebb/ gen tool thai htttnr aronnrt fraiftU 0mumdU m4 children's clothes ?nd creeke<I apUbIe waroond petebor) carpet*. Wijr, tboro w*?ont ? cireua nor ? mookoj ebow aor ? POUiefMd ? lump of ?ugiu nor a stick of candy not auy store clothes in all the con federacy; no, u at oven a doso of oustor oil to follow up tho i/reon upplon that tlni boys hud overloaded thoir titoiuuehs with. Talk about your tun shoos ! Why, wo dideut have uny othor Bolt. Old 1'utliyi Junks inado shoos for my boys an<i mv wife, too, out of calf t*U i it* lh4b had beuu lauuud iu u tub, and the call 's hair was sticking out in patches, but they vrero good, if not pretty. 1 never see a pair of red shoos now out they reiuiud mo of the war, aud of poverty. 1 wouldent wear them, i made n bout in January, 18(13, that didont have a ual! In it, for there wetts no nulls, 1 bored holes with a brace and bit and loggod it together with wooden pins, and it never leakod n drop, ])el'oe wrote Kobinson Crusoe, and I ) r. doubling wrote tho Young Marooiiern, and they Mire oxcollont books, but authors hud to Htraiu their inindH to maUe tiction read like fnoU. Is ii t l>r, Catching won't have to Htraiu anything to make facts read like Mo tion. Ho lot us ull bond him a sketch from our own experience and I have no doubt ho will givo ii h adolightful book. It in to bo a labor of lovo with him, for ho says ho has no idea that there is any money iu it. Ilo has ooutoinr lated Hitch a book for a long tune, and his heart in net out on it. Not lotig Dr. doe .laoobs Kfkvo iih a mosylolight ful sketch about how the ibWtors and druggists lout to find substitutes fr?r inedioiuo during those blockade days when a pound of opium hold fur S-*>. U'tO in Confederate money. -? Hill Arp, in Atlunta Constitution, Till! KRVOI.VEK IN WAR. Utile llrted la Cults f liou^ti it NN ss the Rough Rider's Chief Arm. 'Phis weapon may have been of lit lie use iu Culm, though it was e.vpccted to 1?'? the chief arm of the Hough Kidors. It might have been ihe most effective one hail that regiment been handled as originally intended. The Us*? that can bo made of ihe revolver in warfare was ? I ? ? 1 1 ? ? ? 1 1 ^ t ra i ??? l in Ihe great struggle between ihe Souili and North, and by hone so t.'linroughly as that famous body ??r Kentucky caval rymen led by (leiieral .lohu ll mil Morgan. In their liaiuls the "Colt" became a reliable :uul deadly weapon either in charges on loot or on horse. Ceneral I n >? i I l>uke, whose fame as u warrior is linked with Morgan's, mi.vh that time and again his men threw away their guns when ap proaching the enemy and relied solely apou their revolvers. DihIi. soldier carried at least two, and sometimes a.< many ;rs three or four. They were far more eltecUve at short range than rilh'x. a? each carried six shets and could be lired many limes faster than even the modern magazine gnu. In tlie hands of Morgan's troopers they were more deadly than sword or bay one i , as well as more eonvcuieni t?> handle. While Morgan's men, perhaps, made better use of it than any other com ma ud in the army. the pistol was ilns r.'tVorite weapon of all the Western cavalry, and tliey were coiistaiill.v drilled in its use. It was and Is pecu liarly adapted to cavalry or mounted infantry, and in the hands of men who know how to ride and how lo miooI it is impossible to imagine a more effect ive arm In I'rofessin- Shnh-r's "His tory of Kentucky." the author dwells al length ii|)on this use of the revolver by Morgan's men, and credits them with a genuine innovation. Th" sword and bayonet are almost obsolete weapons. Hardy, if e\?r, do modern troops engage in hand to hand st niggles, (.'eiieral Sheriilan's cavalry were drilled in the use of the sword, but found it almost useless in batllr. A distinguished Confederate Ccncral says that only once during the last war in his experience did troops li^ht man to man. lie served in the Mexi can war. when such incidents were rather common, bin among civilized soldiers the question of victory or tie feat is settled before the ranks a re intermingled, in ordinary battles the artillery aud long-range magazine rltles make the minor arms almost useless appendages, but as long as mounted soldiers are found ne.-eoary for swift movements ami desperate charges, the revolver in the hands of men who know how to use i: ran be made a weapon whose possibilities must be acknowledged by all. I.onls villc Courier .foiirna I. i.Kji i i Nir-.a'S i ?ui-.i;ii wo;;k. I*<i It ef I I ?-ll> I ii!? I p sir it? ;p -C'.ip?*r.? In it sm i*t Ii port IIoiiio, (ill a re. en! .i 1 1 el l: oi i.i ,;! .iV?a( u o'clock, while .'lis. A l! \im tr.ei-' of Sill' ?rhjiort. Pa.. w.t.- en-a-.id in M'lio' ' of her household ? 1 1 1 * i * > a!n?r, tho ?ink in the fcltyhen. whieh i-, | rated in the northeast corner <>f lis koiuse. there \va;; a lerribl-1 tia.-h ?< lightning, Instantly followed by a f port thai fairly shook t!i" found it : a? of the llolise, f;ivs !\! Ke.lll C.ilili . Miner. Then* was a wire runniui; fro:.; the i (it i:er of the room about ( ight fee; along tlie east wall. When the Ila <ame th!.; wire was all album in an Instant. Mrs. Armstrong, fo.- a tin - ment. was dazed by t In* : ho< k. I n: i?!i" i? evidently a woman po* s< ssed of < o!i aiderable nerve, jc- silt? <ptiei.'y reeoi ered and commenced investigating t h-i damage. She found that the towels an t dishcloths hanging on the wire had been burned in two bv the intense h<\at. Afterwar', she entered the par lor, situated in tlie northeast rorner of the house. Here she found what ap peared to l?e dust or smoke arising from the piano, t'pon investigation she saw that lightning had entered the northeast corner of this room, about two and one-half feet from the floor and struck the corner of the piano next to the wall, shattering the earner and entering the instrument: traversed tnslde along the back, tearing loose the molding and. bursting out of tho other corner, struck a tnntil gasplpc on Ihe wall. It evidently followed tha{ downward la to the cellar. The forre of the "nhfjekVva? more severe in thia rtu.m than i? bad scattered plast'.. u ound Tho room aux U tumbled the brlc-a brae arouaU fit >Mrious wiiyn. The bolt of light ning at the nortbwe?t corner tittered the house about ?lve ai.d or,f-hnjf fee* from the gitmnd; that on the other *ld* w?a aboflt six fhet ten tnche* th^ ground. The distance be tween the place* where the bolt* ntnyt; waa ahott 40 /e?t. Tha m^t cause* of heart diaenee are (Trsp?p* la \ nervosa proOtra U?i and oscoaatra aii^tlai KAVY'S rank and FIIB. luicreatlug Detail* About Ufc with the Ship's Crtw. '1 1,0 nTcro^o person, after lending <>f t ii<? recent glorious achievements of our navy, Ik Inclined to take tt ft? ft matter of course that we should have won and, perchance, doe* not reallso or what veiling stuff our naval he roi-H ure made, nor how many long mid tiresome days must have bee* ipent at study and drill before meu eau bo rouuded out Into a good, tight in^ naval force, * At the Bailie time. It in not to be won dered ut Unit tho average person Knows very tittle of the difference hi rank of oltloers, of their duties, of ibelr rigid training. and of the hard tdiipM of the Bervlee before the world ever knows of their modest efforts In tbe perforiuanee of the usual monoto nous daily routine ol duty. ,, There uro also many Interesting ??? (nils and points of Interest 111 eoJUjre liuu with the Hie of tho members that cunstliuie the more numerous part of the personnel of the ship's crew, >!&?? the tile of the navy. The commissioned ollleors who con stitute tho brains and the dlrtcting power of the tihlp being for the pres ent disregarded. the rest of tho new consist ma I uly of seamen, marines, machinists, carpenters and landsmen. The last named includes all nurses. a,es^i.K?j H( and all boys and men who are etnpoved at- duties that can be pel formed* by men without previous training on seagolug vessels. These men are enlisted fur a term of years, aiui receive usually the smallest pay of nil on board. The duties of carpenters and machin ists need no explanation, rind these men also go in under enlistment, after having passed a searching examina tion covering all details in the depart ments in which they wish to serve. The murine* are what might be cal cil the "Infantry of the navy," and act as guards on board ship. 'lbey n? ? usually not .more than lift? of them on nn.v ship in regular service. They wear a uniform very much similar to thai worn l\Y Hie men ?>r the artillery branch <>f the army. They are usually thj^tirst of the ship's crew to make a landing, in ease men are needed ashore from the ship. Frank t.eslie's Popu lar Monthly. HIS HAPPENED IN KANSAS. Kullne* County Kivrmor In Almost Si riuigloil l?y ? Strooeo. Dennis Sullivan, who lived west of IJroodi ville, is in town today marketing his wheat and relates a strange expe riejico at his place. Mr. Sullivan has been in tills country eleven years and cauic to America on account of very unpleasant domestic relations. Tho incident referred to took placo Thurs day rooming about 11:30 and occurred in a patch of rye. near tho Sullivan pas ture. Mr. Sullivan went there to look after a* voting calf; when ho entered tiin field he noticed a movement in tho mass as -of some animal. Hut no ani mal appeared, only some strange spirit (,t the wind or unknown thing passed over the tield in a narrow /.igzag path, whirling and heating tho grain in a lion Ible lushlnx manner and coming in MV. Sulllvali's direction. He hur riedly stepped aside and only felt the edgo t>f tliJs strange element as It swi-pt by. He was almost strangled and fearfully wrenched and was pow erless to .move. He saw the grass beaten and torn, with dead leaves and grain following tHo wake high in the air after l li? ? demoniacal sirocco. The calf which stood partially in the path was struck on the hind leg and gave a low bellow of fear and pain. .As soon as Mr. Siullivan recovered he went to the calf's assistance and found the flesh bruised and torn, and hones brok en as if some mighty club had smote it. Air. Sullivan says the grain traversed over and the grass also had died ciear to. the roots. He can nol account for the terrible thing that swept upon him. lie only remembers the curse that was hurled upon him and his household by his aged father so many years ago In the land beyond the sea. and is look ing fur a blaak-cdgcd letter from Coun ty Clare from his boyhood home telling of his father's death. ? Sallna Correspondence of Topeka State Jour nal A X it t lou of f-'rott i Ihr M'li'fbt'iiin rr, W'tlhnUn . ?V. Dnk'ntn. I f,,, rcnorso of a guilty stomach Is what (i large majority <?f tho people are .suffering with to-day. Dyspoiedals a ehHrneterinlle I American disease mid It Ih frequently stated that "'wo area nation of dyspeptics. ! Improper food. hurried eating. latitat werrv exhaustion? any if those produce u i lui'k ?>f vitality in tin* system, l>y chusIiic llio Mood to lose its life-sustaining o|n ?units Hie tdood is Hie vital element In i .>u r lives and should l>o carefully nurtured. | ltc\-toro it to its proper condition. [1>S I i-ep-da will vanish and good iienlth follow. |\,r example. In tho county of Pembina. \.?rt!i Prtkota. a few miles from Wallmlla. r,-.->i it Mr. I '.urn est Snldor; a man of ster' j itii; integrity, whose veraolty cannot l.o il >iil>te,l. Ily says: Thr fiotfof* IHnngrffd. "I bccamo iturloutly III (liree y <?trft Ago. Tl>n do?*tor gave f?o modletee fotfnittifea tlon, but I ^ontiiiuod to hoc ota^aronto.v I lnut HoVural phvHirlnns ut Interval* who ffnte nit* some r?'ii' f. but the rib??**W would r.?tnrn with atf It* accustomed severity. , . "f read In tho newspaper* ajtlflje# BiViirntr th? wonderful curetlvo power* of r. Williams* Pink Pill* for Pale People, and finally concluded to try the pill*. Flvu tftoDt{iH hko I bought ftlz boxee. The lint box gave ine imtdi relief. and alter mIbr Iour.l>axc*lJ?aa ?MM?iUi>. ? - Th*w p4ll* Are reeognlxed everywhere m ? * peel Be for dlmww of the blood and aatvea. gor-paralyU. -loaoa^loe-eUmU. MO other dbeaa? long uppoMl^ltAir* ?Me,, they have proved their tflltMy !? tbogMadj of iSSS&a fifctJMBgft&fWJ i iRrrMinu powmiM). It l? tl? NInm Wtf# T*?h hep pfctewnK hw W cents wj tl.tb p-r day. 1 ?gar &8z&?&s3RS5aa There are frauds in soaps as well asjother things. Sometimes a grocer will offer you a substitute for Ivory Soap, because his profits are larger on the substitute. He and the purchaser art? losers in this transaction. The dealer ultimately loses the customer, and the customer suffers from the mischief of the substitute. A person accustomed to Ivory Soap will not be satisfied with any other. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it. A WORD OF WARNING ?There ore many while soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the ' Ivory they ARli NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable f|ualitles of the genuine. Aik for " Ivory " Soap and Insist upon getting It. Copyright. If't, ti Th> ProcUi t UtubU Co.. u Fifty Cents a Year! The Ledger Monthly Is a richly illustrated and beautiful periodical, covering the wl^ole field of popular reading. t ATTRACTIVE *overa ^ie ledger monthly mo elegantly printod or lithographed in colors, making COVERS 3 them worthy of preservation as works of art, and each cover is alone wort h tho price of ( he magazine. THE ORANGE GIRL, by S.'r Walter Besar.t, SERIAL and is now running. Tho short stories in each v ?< number will bo by the most entertaining and SHORT STORIES distinguished writers of tho day. , FASHION Up-to-date fashions arc a strong feature of tho LEDGER MONTHLY. This department, with DEPARTMENT illustrat ionp from original drawings by tho best designers of fashions, is jv true guide for every woman. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS are devoted to Embroidery, Decorative Art, Home Employments for Women, etc . Tho LEDGER MONTHLY is replete with PICTORIAL pictorial illustrations appertaining not only to tho reading matter, but. with illustrations ILLUSTRATIONS of special beauty and interest, appealing to tho artistic taste and the desire for the beautiful, such na "The Prayer," by Joan Paul Nelingor, recently purchased for $800. THE GREAT rhX5 LEDGER MONTHLY is tho Great Family Magazine. For sale bv all news FAMILY MAGAZINE dealers, price 5 cents; yearly subscrip t ions 50 cents. Sample copies sent to any address on receipt of 5 cents. This Magazine is Too Expensive to Send Sample Copies FREE. A Sample Copy can be Seen at the Office of this Paper. Address ? ROBERT BONNKRtS SONS, Publishers,1 Ledgf.r Building io.j YVili.|>am Struet New York City Orant and Onions. / An artillery officer at Fort Haiicoek stales that during the Slimmer of 1KU4 (Jo n oral (irant telegraphed to the War Department. "I will not move my. army without onions." The next day throe t rain loads of onions worn moved to t lie* front. At t lie time dysentery was raging In the army, and Grant, who believed that onions were a sov ereign specific for that disease and oth er ills that soldiers in hot ellma tes are subjoct to. had been short of on ions for a long time, and when ordered (7> move his army he declared that he would not send the men lo the front without n plentiful supply of onions. The fame of General Grant as a tight er of great battles has overshadowed his reputation as one of the l>ost Gen erals ever known for taking the l>ost of care of his meu in camps and for providing his commands with abun dant supplies of good food. It was just so with Napoleon and Welling ton; both wore great captains and mili tary geniuses.' but they did not forget to attend to the details of the com missary departments, and instructed their commissary officers to provide Kood food and plenty of it to men mak- 1 ing campaigns. Both were strong ad vocates for plenty of onions. The sol diers afflicted with dysentery who have gone to their homes would do well to eat. plenty of onions.? New York Sun. Bfcitbism in Barmafi. 8omo sailors on board of her ma jesty's ships at Bangoon obtained leave of absence to go into the Inte rior and lost their #ny. A short time afterward they were hrongto back by some Burma n*. who had fed them and showed ttifm the way home. Tlitf, Burmans immediately returned to their village, and though the then chief consriilssiooer, the tote Sir Charles Alt Phlaon, endeavored to find them In or der to reward them, I beliere he nerer succe*Ted. It caused a good deal ?( comment in Bangoon at tba 4to?e. I effect of the teaching of Buddha, and how It saves the Barman fnm that "loaf of grtn"whid^ as job" say/ "has token no atroy a hold of our cirillsa Uon," thought iMm found If to convenient living to a toad where \ the nH^rl ? r ' "'*1 "Iv I^T W1WI/ I UU W CI "if t ^ ||fc moasy.? LonJon gysctotoi. . ? tfdtot to in? (toltka to oaotherj ?y. f* 1 1 if Hi ??**/,?? ?Rwn-J FOR THE FHIVOLOUSt" ^ He: "That fellow called mo a lo!> ster, said I was no go^?d, and that I. never thptight of paying my debtfi!" She: ,TWliy, I didn't know that he knew you at all!" ? Yonkers Statesman. "Named your boy yet?" "Yes. Call- ! ed n?m Dewey S." "What Js tho 3 ? for?" "I dunno/yet whether it is for Sampson, Schloy or Smith, for his mother's father/' r-Cinclnnati Enquirer. Ex-servant: "My husband's been beating" me again, Miss Mary, and I'd twenty minds to have him arrested." Miss Mary: "Why didn't you?" "Well, I was thinkin', too, with me so lame and him not workin', how'd I ever get the money to pay the fine!" ? Life.* "I don't know whether to regard this young author an a marvel of cour tesy or a phenomenal specimen of as surance." said the magazine editor's assistant. "What has he done?" "In closed a stamp to he put on the check in payment for his article." ? Washing ton Star. Gertio (returned home): "Mrs. Jones gave me a nice piece of cake." Gertie's mother: "Did you ask for it?" Gertie: "M'm." Mother: "And I told you nfK. to." Gertig: "No, mamma. You told me not to ask for everything 1 saw. I didn't eee the cake; it was in the pan try." ? Boston Tranecript. Mr#. Wlnslow'nSoothlnjjfiyrnpfor children IcettDH. Aoftens the gums, reducing Infl.iroa t ion, allays paln.cn res wind colic. 35c. a bottllc - 4 New Book*. The Seaboard Air Line has Utued Ibis sea son thTW handsome illustrated booklet*, ??Winter EietiMkms." "Ekrothern Plnea" and '?Mportmman'g Guide." Tbeee are bow rwlf for dlftrlbatloa and will be teat free of coat to aoy addreea. Their "Winter Kxoor *ions" giTMfall information in 'r?|ard to Hatea and Rootas to Ute baat Winter Beaoria in Uk* oonotry.- The "Hportipaaa'a Guide la wieuftfce haudaujpu* mid* moat wmylete book* orMa UadaVeraaaa by u*. HeaUk* up ia artl*u? fr?ai eerer to oovar aatt It eqja taloe. not only tafomartoa In regard to hafit lag croaada, caMaa. <op, Bocal ratea. *?, iMtal^aatellMMLm of ttdStataa lifuliiwtawl > oCtke Baafcoacd Air iVMea" tootle* la ateo Tht City by tlta Sea. The KEELEY INSTITUTE, N. K. Cor. V*iulorhor?<t * Hmith 8t$., k ? llllU.I VKKN SOIJfl ( AHOLINA. ' Atlantic Ocean Ml if Bathing, Y'?tchlu<, Boating anil Fir-Mug, Trolley and Fvrrv *? Hide* 7, 1* h ii' I SI miluH. Hullivau l&lautl und tlio lilo of Palms, nil >.? bo t-ujoyad whlie under treatment lor Whiskey or Morphine Addiotion. open* :< ? ?t mill win be (ho ouljr Kerlvy limlltulv la (fte Kittle. ORGANS. ???<>?? ORGANS. (JOul, reliable org arm shipped din-oft from factory-- freight prepald-*ffom fcs uw upward. ForoatalogUts aud terms M.A.MALONE, Columbia. (? C. m. aiLotR's Oyer puis. i:fisPSS vU? a ro *?> oiiulilnml Hint ilioy do four thing*: i*i rii.M net on l lie Liter. 2nd. I lirv ncl on the Ifjrr Huui'li ;trJ 'ilit't in' I on (lie Low ft Honda* -lih. 'I hi' v art iiiion ilin Kidney*. N?tf. 'I hoy ilo ?.<>! Mokon or ?r|pe. Other plils <1? one foin tli. ? <iiic ?.no lift i uf till*. (tiMor'N Uo It *IU 2.1 {'rul> ? llo.x )>v .>1*11. 1 he llownVu X' Vviilet I?i uf Compniir AKilAiA. a\. mam; thkm. THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. ?g AMF.8 Knginos and Hollers, r AULTMAN TAYLOR Threshers, "MONI i OH" Rustless drain Separators, O I t?r?. Presses', yorn and Cane Mills, w KN'ULKIiUltO Rice Iiullor aad Polisher, . * 1>K l.OAC'U Saw Mills. r. Leather Rubber Peltin?, LaojDg, /k Packings, Hi |>o. Iron Fittings, In* - Joe tots, Pulleys, Shafting, Ilandl Pumps aud Ucncral Supplies. fry T CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Try our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Moial SAW MILLS. If you need n saw mill, any stao, writ* me before buying elsewhere. I have (lie most complete lino of mills of nuy dealer or Kjauufacturor In th? BoutU. CORN MILLS. ' Very highest grade Stones, at unusual* lv low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, /Planers, Moulders, Edger*, Re-Baws, Rand Baws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Llddoll. Hngleberg Rloe Holler .In stock, qulob delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1820 Main St., Columbia, S. 0. COME ANl) SEE IT. We will exhibit nt the Stato Fair, to be '? held here Nov. loth to JOtli, in opera tion. a Complete Murray Ginning Syatam, Built by Liddeli Co.. Charlotte N. O. '1 his will nfToid all interested an oppor tunity of feeing the moft modern aud simplest of pinning Machinery. You can't alTord to miss it. W. H GIBBES & CO., # Machinery and Mill Supply Headquarters, COLUMBIA, S. C. PIANOS. PIANOS. Beautiful Upright Pianos, of good qual? Ity, direct f r m factory? freight pro? paid ? from 8175.00 up. Writ? forcata* loguos and terms on pianos to Ml Ull AUP m n. mHbunC) Columbia, ? ? S. C? C" OLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. All commercial branches ttnght. Posi tions Focureii. Itatlroad tnro patal. Choap board. Cost of coureo can partly T?e paid by working for the college. Endorsed by banks ami business men. For full information and catalogues, addrets W. ||. NKWBRRRY, M. A. Established 1 W.' I'riMldcnt. And very T.OW TRICKS. Large atoek. Aiao I'IPK, VAI.VKH Mini FITTINGS. EN r.INJt.S, ltOll.KMH. MIM.SuiidKFPAIRH, Lombard Iron Works & Supply Oo,, ? A UUUSTA, (J A. 4r r INSOMNIA MI have been ualiitr VASCAHBTS for Insomnia, with which 1 bavo been afflicted for ovor t wen iv years, and I can say tbat Cuscareta ' have given mo moro relief than any other reme dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend (hem to my friends as being all they arc represented." Tiios. Gillaru. Elgin. III. ?ntll Dee. 1. we imnfffrtBi e three most ernhlp for #1?.50 freftuler rmi* |?M?l , tt yt reedr to cone duw, *ou oe* "end *ts6 (to i offer) mi<1 pejr thefilai rkM yon come toi teste CtauMMl?l 4'?Hc?f. CJf ARLOr ? rnry Wcew'i Alltwef, ? K my Pleasant. PnltfTdHte^ IjStfint. Teste Good. Oo Ooort, Never Slckt'n. H <jr Mir. 2 &e. &0c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... nitrllr.g TlrmtAy Coxfiii;, ( Jl*?lr?al, 3>w T??> 111 HA TA BIA anrl m;?rnniW -by ftWrtmtf RU* I U-DAU Sku to ( liR K Tobacco lUMt. FREE WAT GK! H?nrt vonr iv.Ii1re*? nn<l we will ox pre** ftO fine, lonf flller N'inkrl clufir*. AV'li^u s il<l, n nili ua |!J0?n4 we will in All you, free, h liaixlv.mesiem wind end Bet waich, wrlilrV nn?li? for ?>.4M. WIXHT0R CICi^R ?0?Nn. ?? Main St. Wlnut**, *.C.