The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 17, 1897, Image 7
(An Old Frigate Discovered.
OC Grand Riviere, In Brest harbor, a
frigate 150 feet long, pierced by many
eannon balls, was recently found by
dredgers. The vessel is believed to
have been sunk by the British 300 years
To the Point.
Miss Flipp?And do you really love
me?
Oboilie?I would die for you.
Mies Flipp?You always say that, bu1
why don't you do it??New York Tribune.
^ A Virtue and a Vice.
Vanity and a proper regard for the feeling# of
Others should both urge you to get rid of thai
disgusting skin disease. Whether It he a simple
abrasion, a chap or a burn, or whether It la a
chronic case of Eczema. Tetter or Ring-worm.
Tstterlne will positively. Infallibly cure It. Cure
It so It will stay cured, too. 50 cents a box at
drug stores, or by mall for 50 cents In cash or
tamps from J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga.
Left by 8*y.
Amrnir the late Leon Say's papers
* ? - *rere
found five decrees dated on the
?ame day, signed by President Grevy
ad countersigned by all the proper of ficials,
appointing him to all the grades
of the Legion of Honor, including the
y. Qrand Cross. Grevy went out of office
without making the appointments
public in the Journal Officiel, and Leon
Say never mentioned the matter to any
one, and never wore any of the decorations.
Tea Drinking!
The tea-drinking habit which, only
a few years ago, was supposed to be an
Infallible sign of an old maid, now
umbers among Its votaries many men.
Nearly every big club in New York,
according to the Sun, counts its teadrinkers
by the score, and votaries of
the amber liquid are not unknown in
the clubs of San Francisco. They orier
tea when others around them order
whisky. Five o'clock Is the tea-drinkIin'
time, and In support of their habit
they say that it does not interfere with
I their appetite for dinner and Is as
pleasant an aid to a social chat as whisky
or beer.
Princess of Wales Loves Animal.
The Princess of Wales Is fond of animals
and is a most intrepid rider to
the hounds. Her bay pony, "Huffy," Is
now 22 years of age. He is past work
iand is having a high old time of It He
stands about 13 hands high, and has
been the firbt favorite of the princess
for the 16 years he has been in her service.
He knows his mistress as well as
any of her dogs do, and, if allowed,
would follow her anywhere. He Is too
old for work now, and has had his shoes
taken off finally, but still lives a most
luxurious life, constantly visited and
fed by his mistress, who never allows
an old favorite to be killed.
Brave Man.
Alex McClnre of the Philadelphia Times
ays: "The two boldest men he knows are
John W&nnamaker of Philadelphia and
Tilly H&vnes of Boston. Both went to New
York. Mr. Wannamaker took the Stewart
property, the finest dry goods store In the
world, and Mr. Haynes took the great
Broadway Central Hotel, the largest in
the city. But dry rot had crept Into both
of these magnificent properties and no one
dared to grasp them, until John Wannamaker
took one and Tilly Haynes the other.
A complete ana unquannea success uas
crowned the efforts of both. Yerily a good
reputation is better than riches."
. u Boon succeed weakfa
S3 lin , ness and languor when
rw+U Hood'9 Sarsaparilla is
Oirengin taken to purify, enrich
and vitalize the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla,expels
the germs, ^f scrofula, salt
rheum and other poisons which cause so
much suffering and sooner or later undermino
the general health. It strengthens
the system while it eradicates disease.
? Hood's "pSa
?* , Is the beat?in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold bv all druggists. t1;slxfori&.
yAAi(ia Dili* are the best after-dinner
HOPU S r lllS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
Improved Iluiurr Fall Circle Ha> Proo?r?.
K Sstyles. Greatest capacity. Cheapest. Writ* tor
catalogue and prices. M. B. 1.MVI8, Leaser,
JlOTimiai .uruidv navyit) .rtriiui?u? iijisv.
fc mm m I jr AR.DS can saved wi; hII
SI I I BE mm out their knowledg# by
I U I I Ha Anti-Jag the marvelous
I IB I I IB lm cut* lor the dnnh habit.
IB II ll Write Kenova Chemical
^ w " w 9 Co.. M Broadway. K. V.
Full information (in plain wrapper) mailed free.
8. N. C.?24.?97.
HI?" ?i tSfeTAIlS. * TJj| I
Sf Coogh Syrup. Tastes GoodL On M
L(J In time. Sold by druggists. c*v
^|W-|-|r|-11iiF-J""-17TlQp |
;
^"some^earsI^waT^
I quite out of health, and \
U / took much medicine |
* I which did me nogood. 11
' / was advised by a friend to\
f try Ayer's Sarsaparillal
/ which I did, taking a dozenl
I or more bottles before stop-Y
I ping. The result was that l\
/felt so well and strongt
1 that I, of course, thiuK there is \
/no medicine equal to Ayer's Sitr-\
I saparilla, arid I take great paius \ |
I to tell any suffering friend of it and \
I what it did for me."?Mrs. L. A. \
I MuKEAT,Kllbourn,Wis.,Feb.ll,18:?. \
I WEIGHTY WORDS .
for
Ayer's 5arsap
.
twenty million slaves. j
Victoria's Anniversary to Be Celc- j
bra ted by Freeing Captives.
It has been announced in London j
that the anniversary of the completion j
of the sixtieth year of the reign of j
Queen Victoria will be marked by the j
liberation of all the slaves In the British
possessions in Africa. The decree
has already been disseminated through
many sections of the Dark Continent*
but it will take something more forceful
than the mere publication of the
announcement to make the order effective.
In all of Africa the most trust
worthy statistics show that there are
50,000,000 slaves. In the British possessions
there are at least 20,000,000
slaves, or more than one-quarter of the
total population of the United States.
It has been estimated that the keeping
alive of the slave trade costs the lives
of 500,000 natives annually.
It can be seen from this that it will
be no empty task to carry out the wishes
of the Queen and wipe out slavery.
The slave dealers are a powerful set,
I and the petty kings of the different sections
are all great slave owners. The
most powerful and famous of the pri
U I! JS
TIPPOO TIB.
vate slave owners is Tippoo Tib, the
wily trader who was the friend and
guide of Henry M. Stanley in his early
explorations.
Tippoo Tib accompanied Stanley on
his second expedition to Africa from
Nyangive to the banks of the Lualaba.
In 1S87 Stanley appointed him Governor
of Stanley Falls Station, and guaranteed
him a large salary. Tippoo also
assisted Stanley in his search for Emin
Bey In 1887-SS-SO.
For these reasons Tippoo has many
friends in England, but he will be th ?
heaviest sufferer by the decree Just
Issued by the English Queen. He is
the largest slave owner in Africa, his
human chattels numbering 10,000. Every
few mouths his followers make
raids into the interior, carrying away
hundreds of the natives after each
raid and killing scores in making the
captures.
Tippoo furnishes slaves to nearly
all of the smaller Arab dealers, and to
the slavers of Morocco, mis dcsi customers
are the owners of the great
African plantations in Portuguese,
French, German and British Africa.
These plantations are owned by Europeans,
and there is small doubt that
the condition of the slave on some of
these farms is superior to that of the
native in the forest.
Time and again Great Britain has asserted
its intention to put a stop to the
slave traffic in Zanzibar, but nothing
has ever come of it. and those familiar
with these failures do not place much
faith in the efficacy of the recent decree.
The one great reason of these
failures is that the revenue of Zanzibar
is derived almost wholly from slave
labor, and a stoppage of one means a
great financial loss to the coffers of
Great Britain. Tippoo Tib is the chief
slaver of Zanzibar.
Doheny is pitching effectively for New
York and with good support should win the
majority of his games.
?s v > -/. j.- < i. . _. , a' . _
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
"Washington Items.' ___
The President nominated Maurice D
O'Connell, of Iowa, to be Solicitor of the
Treasury, and William M. Griffith to be
Marshal for Arizona Territory.
A court-martial has been ordered to try
Professor Faneiulli, leader of the Marino
Band, for insubordination.
The proposal to pay out of the United
States Treasury a bounty on all exports of
agricultural products was voted down in
the Senate by 59 to 10.
At the Indian Head Proving Grounds a
new thirteen-inch gun was shattered by the ;
explosion in the bora of a shell charged
with gun-cotton.
Tn fha Knnntn Mr Pnwlins r>f TTtah da- I
fended the Democrats who voted for a duty '
on cotton, and Senator Mills, of Texas,
criticised the bill and the course of the
Senators who voted for a duty on cotton.
Mr. Cannon, of Utah, spoke in favor of a
bounty on agricultural exports.
The special train conveying President
McKinley and his party left Washington for
the Nashville (Tenn.) Exposition over the
Chesapeake and Ohio'Railroad. The private j
car of President M. E. Ingalls, in which Mr. '
MoKlnley and Mrs. McKinley and the President's
immediate party traveled, was fragrant
with roses and other flowers. There
were also flowers in the car occupied by the
Cabinet officers and invited guests.
Consul-General Lee's report on the Ruiz
case was filed at the Department of State,
the Consul-General drawing the conclusion
from the official investigation that the unjust
confinement of the American was the
primary cause of death, whether the act
was committed by the prisoner himsolf or
by others.
At the caucus of Republican Senators in
Washington a new sugar schedule was
adopted, and it was voted tostaud together
on all questions connected with the Tariff
bill.
An amendment to the Tariff bill, offered
by Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, placing a duty
of twenty per cent, on raw cotton, was
adopted by a vote of 42 to 19, after a long
controversy.
Domestic.
Charles N. Cunningham was convicted
In Cleveland, Ohio, for forging tho name
of Judge E. T. Hamilton to a check for
$75,000.
Tho St. Louis Milling Company's flour
mill at Carlinville, 111., was destroyed by
Are. Three dwelling houses and John
Shalper's hardware store were also burned.
The "loss is about $200,000, with insurance
of *7$,000.
On motion of County Attorney Anderson,
Judge Lewis ordered a verdict in favor of
Congressman F. C. Stevens, on trial at St.
Paul, Minn., under an indictment for an
alleged overdraft in his accounts With the
Minnesota Savings Bank, of which he was
president. The prosecution had failed to
make out a case,
John C. McGlashan, Postmaster at Cumberland,
Ohio, was arrested, convicted on
his own plea and placed in the State Prison
within five hours by the United States
Court at Columbus for embezzling $5.35
from his money-order department.
The United States torpedo boat Porter
made a remarkable trial trip, encircling
Long Island in twelve and a half hours.
The headquarters of the National Committee
of the National Democracy will be
soon transferred from the West "to New
York City. Rooms will be engaged in the
Wail street district. Chairman Bynum has
taken up his residence in Brooklyn.
J11SS name mie, itiriy vvair> uiu,
clerk in the Wilmington (Del.) Postofflee,
committed suicide by jumping from a third
story window of her* boarding house. Her
neck was broken by the fall and her body
was terribly crushed.
The representatives of the commercial
organizations of Mexico, South and Central
America were warmly welcomed to New
York City. They were received by Mayor
Strong and also by the members of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Stock, Produce
and Coffee Exchanges.
A tramp attempted to assault Mrs. Emma
Curds, a highly respected lady of Williamsburg,
Ohio. '"rs. Curds is in a very critical
condition. A posse was immediately organized
and started in pursuit. He was
captured at Budd's brick yard, and Constable
Bucker had all ne could do to prevent
the mob from lynching the prisoner.
Lorenzo V. Peck, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Fultonville. N. 1., who
was arrested in Taunton, Mass.. on a
charge of embezzling $5000 from the bank,
was arraigned before United States Commissioner
Fiske, in Boston. He waived
examination and was held in $7000 for appearance
before the United States Court at
Utica, N. Y.
The standing of the members of the graduating
class at West Point Military Academy
was announced. William D. Connor,
of Iowa, is at the head of the class. A New
York man is second. He is John C. Oakes.
followed by Cadets Wolf, of Wisconsin, and
Morgan, of Georgia.
The Credit Men's National Association
held its second annual convention in Kansas
City, S10., Wim over ;nw aeieguies preseut.
Judge Charles L. Benedict, of the United
States District Court, New York, long incapacitated
from duty by illness, resigned.
Charles L. St. John. British Consul at New
Orleans, La., is dead. He was a twin
brother of her Majesty's Minister to Switzerland
and a grandsonof the fifth Viscount.
St. John.
Fire at Cairo, 111., destroyed SSO.OOO worth
of property, including the new Baptist
Church and annex, the Halliday warehouse
and contents; Glynn's transfer stables with
twenty-five head of horses, and several
dwellings. Tho loss was only partly insured.
Commander George E. Wingate, U. S. N.,
of the Charlestown (Mass.) Navy Yard, is
dead. He was born in Portsmouth, N. H.,
July 10, 1837, and has been in the service
since 1862.
The Rev. Dr. Chauncev B. Brewster, of
Brooklyn was elected Bishop Coadjutor of
Connecticut.
The examination at the West Point (N. Y.)
Military Academy were finished.
The Provisional Committee of the Silver
Republican party met in Chicago.
Striking tailors in New York City attacked
Contractor Stubeck and threatened
to lynch him. Policeman Ring saved the
intended victim, who failed to keep the
mob off, though he drew a pistol.
The second fall of snow in June was recorded
for Essex County, New Jersey, when
on Tuesday morning it snowed for more
than a minntfl nt nrAni?p. Shortly after
midnight, snow fell in Newark.
W. H. House, of Pittsburg, Penn., formerly
Assistant City Attorney, who was convicted
of embezzlement of city funds, was
sentenced to two years' imprisonment in
the Western Penitentiary.
The State of Ohio has decided to punish
the Urbana rioters, who include the Mayor
and prominent citizens. The guards who
fired on the citizens are in danger of bodily
harm. National Guard officers threaten
to resign unless the militiamen are protected.
A fireworks factory at Chicago was
wrecked by an explosion. Many persons
were hurt and all the glass in the neighborhood
was broken.
Returns Indicate the re-election at
Galveston, Texas, of Mayor A. W. Fly, Gold
Democrat, by 600 plurality. Fly's election
is due to the Republicans voting for him
almost solidly and against Robert Webber,
his opponent, who is a Silver Democrat.
Foreign.
Famine and plague are reported prevalent
in the interior provinces or China.
Japan's demands, after being greatly
modified, have beeD acceded to by tfce
Hawaiian Government. _
>-' f -S ?- ^ jt fnrtAft
' ? ' '?
WOUNDED IN THE WAR.
SHOT IX THE ABDOMEN AT CUMBERLAND
GAP.
Blind, Rheumatic an<l Dropsical?A Union
Colonel 1* Given Over to Die ?How
the Old Soldier Gave Yzrael
the Slip.
From the Xews, Barboursvitte, Ry.
In the year 1863, while in command of a
Union regiment at Cumberland Gap, Colonel
Messer, now of Flat Licks, Kentucky,
received a severe gunshot wound in his ablomon.
In a few months he was again In
the saddle, but soon was obliged to undergo
further medical treatment, and his condition
became so serious that in the winter of
1863 he returned to his home, and was never
again flt for active service. During the
years that have sinco passed. Colonel Messer
has been a confirmed invalid from the effect
of his wound, and has been under the constant
care of the local physicans, not improving,
but growing worse as the years
rolled on. His condition eventually became
deplorable. Almost blind,legs swollen,
so that he was unable to walk, the doctors
who could do nothing to arrest the progress
of the disease, diagnosed it as dropsy, and
said recovery was impossible.
The old soldier did not half believe his
physicians, but said that since they could
ao nothing for him, he would, upon an old
friend's strong recommendation, try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The
first box was taken by Col. Messer according
to directions, and b}- the time that was
gone, he felt so much easier and more comfortable,
that several other boxes were procured,
and he continued to take them faithfully.
Soon the swelling in his logs disappeared,
and with it the fierce rheumatic
pains with which ha tad long suffered.
Strangest of all, his eyesight, which for so
many years had been useless, was restored.
In all, Colonel Messer took Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills six months, and then was thoroughly
cured. He now : s a healthy looking
man, rides on horseback, and stands as
much fatigue as any man of his age.
The Colonel, since his recovery, is never
tired of descanting on the virtues of these
Eills, and every advertisement that he finds
c carefully clips, and sends to some sick
friend or neighbor, with the assurance that
they will cure him.
The high standing of Colonel Messer, and
*his remarkable recdvory, makes this report
more than usually Interesting, and when it
was received at the office of the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., it: was referred to
iroaam PhtmM * TTornrtnn. the veil-known
druggists, of BarboursvJle, Ky., for verification.
We append the reply:
Babbocbsti^x^, Ky., Aug. 18,1896.
Ds. Williams' Med. Co.,
Sohenectady, N. Y.
Gentlemen:?Yours of August 14th to
hand, enquiring about testimonial written
by Mr. Sampson concerning Colonel Messer,
of Flat Lick, Ky., wi'l say that the cure of
Colonel Maimer was considered almost miraculous,
and be claims Pink Pills did it.
Yours truly,
Pripps A Hbbxdow.
Dr. Williams' rink PiJs contain, in a condensed
form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nervou. They are also a
specific for troubles p?>euliar to females,
such as suppressions, iiregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the blood,
and restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In men they effeot a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never in looee
bulk) at 50 cents a box cr six boxes for #2.60,
and'may be had of all cxuggists, or direct
by mall by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
Fits permanently curei:. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Si trial battle and treatise :.'re?
Da. R. &. Kiakc. Ltd.. ?1 Arct. St.Phila~Pa.
J. S. Parker. Fredonia. N. T.. says; "Shall
not call on yoiifor the 5 00 reward, for I believe
Hall's Catarrh Cure will cureany daseof
catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for particulars.
Sold by Drucgi6te, 75e.
Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds.?Mrs. M. O.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8,18ft}.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gttniaretlucing inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. SSc.a bottle.
B [CYCLE EXCITEMENT.
The greatest sensation
of the season in
>n|r Neh tbe bicycle market baa
fy?If. \ teen occasioned by
11 four of the leading
miiSw manufacturers com>
fir"' tining to protect the
IB. *y!.B retail trade from beV
Bufl lag imposed upon by
iSW '-vflSV agents and others who
'jH 'JmB . lave no reputation to
I Dse, as bicycle deallJS\
ers. This combinaffiSgk
V tion, of which the John
Ktsiih Hi i'.Loveil Arms Co. are
Wyj ~1 the moving spirits.
. &HSaWfliave forced down the
price of high grade
%wheels so that there
is now no reason why
ben j. s. i/)vet.i., f. cyclist should ride
Treas. Lovell Arms Co. *> jything but a flrstclass,
guaranteed wheel, and at prices charged
from the nameless and unguaranteed wheels.
There in considerable opjwsition to this combinutioi
on the part?of those who handle
low gn.de wheels, but the public will be tho
winner}, thanks to the Lovell Arms Co. A
catalogue of our regular bicycle stock and a
special xisi ui wdtreis imucu uj luc i urn
Combitation mailed fret: on application.
The Spanish Censor.
They have a curious way of suppressing
papers here. Instead of submitting
their proof-sheets to the censor, as is
usual where such a protector of public
opinion exists, tliey get at the matter
backward. The publisher goes ahead
on his own judgment, prints what he
pleases and takes his chances of going
to jail or paying a fine. The censor
reads the paper at the breakfast table
the next morning, and if he finds anything
mildly objectionable, he writes a
polite note to the editor, calling attention
to the article. The latter prints a
paragraph next day explaining that he
was mistaken or that the public had
misinterpreted his remarks. But when
any high official of ':he Government is
attacked, or the proprieties are violated,
the editor is fined or imprisoned,
and policemen take the subscription
list and call at eveiy house at which
copies have been delivered to recover
them.?Havana correspondence of the
Chicago Times-Herald.
Sam Jones says he proposes to "hanJ'
n-lthnnt orloves" in At
U1C IUC UCTil wsimv.** D'?
lanta. We believe n glove contest to a
finish would draw better.
An Old Frigates Discovered.
OC Grand Itiviere, in Brest harbor, a
frigate 150 feet long, pierced by maHy
;annon balls, was recently found by
dredgers. The vessel Is believed to
have been sunk by the British 300 years
ago.
To thePoint.
Miss Flipp?And do you really love
me?
Obollle?I would die for you.
Miss Flipp?You always say tbat, but
why don't you do K ??New York Trib
^ .1'"' '' ' '
? i Y*T ' jWTiir uaHpf^'IjiB)S'uwj
t >*' ' - i
f " & v . .". * *
No. 8. Solid Oak Eitonslon Tab'<\
Klished like a piano?has six massiva
ra. Tbe four outalde lega are connected,
draced and finely ornamented. It
measures 4-x42 Inches when closed and
6 fciit long when spread. Special Price,
$3.95
(Orders promptly filled.)
The above Is but one of over 1000
barirainfl to be found In our new catalogue.
It contains all kinds of Furniture.
Carpets. Baby Carriages, Re
frigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lamps,
Bedding, Springs, Iron Beds, eto. You
are paying local dealers double our
prices. Drop a postal for our great
money-saving catalogue which we
m&tl free of all charges. Deal with the
manufacturers and you will make the
big profits you are now paying your
local dealers.
Julius Hines & Son,
BALTIMORE;, MD;
III????B
Snow Id Mid-Summer.
The Seaboard Air Line and Merchants' k
Miners' Transportation Co., are arranging
for the operation of a special and personally
conducted tour from Atlanta, Ga., and Intermediate
points on the S. A. L to Providence,
R. ]., and return early in August at
an exceedingly low rate. Tickets will be
limited to about twenty days from date of
sale, thus giving the passengers an opportunity
of making side trips to Boston and
White Mountain and other resorts in tne
East. The excursion will be under the supervision
of an experienced tourist agent, and a
lady ctaperone. A first class steamer will be
placed in service for this occasion and as the
number of persons for whom accommodations
can be provided on the steamer is necessarily
limited, It will be prudent for tnose who desire
to join the party to make early application
to their ticket agents and have their names
registered Tor tickets and state room berth
on steamer;
iuay niicu ^ ^ ^
Root beer ^ SETJ
stands be? ^
tween you ////,. . ?wN?; I
iind the dis- -'' ''In]111\u\V^J
tressing ef- ' / /1??V\*- *'m
fects of the heat. ' ' '* ' K
(hires)
I Rootbeer |
ft ^ cools the blood, SI
7 tones the stom- 9
| ach, invigorates fn
the body- fully m
\A ? satisfies tie thirst. S
\\/ \ A delicious .spark- A
1 *in?> temperance %
/r-jrtff drink of the high- ?
J n | est medicinal value. Ir
J I I Htdi only br \
ill | The Cbarlea E. Hint Co., FbCa. flb
111 I X paeka*e makot 5 gallooa. jft
I ' Said ewywbera. WW
8. N. U.-No. 24.-97. J
I Agents Eve
For
Cycles, and v
Reputation of
most perfect v
Love I I Diamot
INSIST ON S
QGENTS in nearly erery City a
their superiority. H no ager
I CPFC1AL--A large
ff| $8^^^ ^ hand whe
j-V$> 8END FOR 8EC
j|j BICYCLE CAT
w We have the largest line of Bie]
sium Snits and Athletic Goods of i
ffl and we'll send you fall informatic
I JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS G
l|E Headquarters for Gum, Rifles mod ]
Sporting Goods of
49-SEND FOR OUR LARGE
Fbe beautiful
!! It's natures warning tf?t the condi
before more serious diseases set in.
\/S% *
M Make the COMPLEXION Beautil
Ii the blood is pure, the skin is dear
!! our advice, you will find CASCAR
; health to faded faces, take away t
" nature help you!
; ' AX.L DBUGGIBTS. YOU CAN I
|_ lQg, aac.. ape. . _ 7. . ^7* .
" HERE
Want to learn all about a Horse? ]
imperfections and so gnard against frat
when same is possible? Tell the age by
parts of the animal? How to shoe a 1
valuable information can be obtained
TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we i
nly 25 Cents in Stamps.
Book Publisl
134 Leonard Street,
? ALCOHOL, i Produce each a disease J
J OPIUM, * liATing d^nlfc? P?thol. Jf
sn-issff
J USING J Chloride of Gold Treat-? '
? ,,,; ment as administered I 1
*********** at tho KEELEY Instl- X t ~
* tute, Columbia, S. C. The trea'ment at J *"i
X the Institute Is pleasant. Patients are X '
X pot subject to unreasonable restraint. It I
I Is like taking a vacation of four weeks. J
X They only know they are cured. Detail-1 J j
X ed informailon of this treatment, proofs X "
I of its success, and Heeley Chateohlsra X
I mailed on application to Drawer 27, Co- X 4 ' >:
X lumhla, 8.O. S ^
.* i i a a 1 lilllliliiii 1 1 A A A A ^
THE THOMAS I
Is the most complete system of Elevat : j
lng, Handling. Cleaning and Paoklng
Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor,
make* you money. Write for Cat*- >
logues; no other equals it.
I HANDLE
The most Improved Cotton Gins, Presses.
Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be
found on the market My Sergeant Log
Beam Saw Mill is, In simplicity and ail- ' a
oiency, a wonder. Corn Mills, Planers.
Gang Edgers and all Wood Working '<<3
Machinery. Llddell and Talbott En- $j|
glnes are the beet Write to me before
V. C. BADHAM,
General Agent, Columbia, 8.0;
GROVES
CHILL
TDNIC
IS J U8T AS COOD FOR ADULTS. ?
WARRANTED. PRICE SO eta. if
OALATZA,nxi.,Ror.MtVm. * SH
Parts Medicine Co.. Si. Louto, HA , , <JH
Gentlemen:?We sold, hit iWr. MO hot (ilea af ./
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOMK) mKSKV
bought three gross already this rear. In all cow
perience at 14 years. In the drug bo pit) ass, hen * $
ever sold nn article that gave seen universal sette
taction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
abwt.caee
.m*. OSBORRK'S ij
CwimneMQQvlteat
Augusta. Ga. Artoal tastes*. . . ^9
boos*. Short tima. Cheap board- Semite aetilngue ' ^
:rywhere!
the Lovell "Diamond"
/e stake our Business
over 55 years that the j$
vheel yet made is the
id '97 Model.
EEINQ THEM. I O
nd Town. Examination will prove
it in your place, send to ns.
i line of Low Priced and Secondels
at unheard of figures.
OND HAND LIST.
ALOGUEFREE.
rcle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna- -U
ill kinds. Write ns what yon want
> . 11 a dealer, mention u.
0? 131 Broad St., Boston. '
ICevolvers, Flibias Tackle, Hketee nd
Every Description. - j.VMB
ILLUSTRATED OATALOQtlt.
a r f , r ' A
IP YOUR BLOOD 15 BAD
* YOUR PACE 5H0W5 IT. J
rtxon of the blood needs attention * $
Beauty is blood deeps ;4
IEED THE J
RED FLAG
OF DANGER,
When you see ptmpks and liver
spots on your face.
Ful, by Purifying the BLOOD.!
> smooth and soft. If you talc
JETS will bring: the rosy blush of !
he liver spots and pimples. Help :
F YOU ONLY TRY.yo.ttt
IflS! I
flow to piok out a good one? Know
id? Detect disease and effect a cure
the teeth? What to call the different |
dorse properly? All this and other
by reading our 100-PAGE ILLUSrill
forward, postpaid, on rceeipt of r
hing House,
- ? New York City,