Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Her &eare?t Friend. Dora (sweetly?Fred didn't Wow Mi brains out because you jibed him the other uigbt; he came right ever and proposed to me. Maud (super-sweetly)?Did be? Then be must have got rid of his bmins some other way.?Tld-Bits. ? "it's a shame," cried the young wife; | "not & thing in the house tit to e&L I'm going right home to pbpa!" "W J0Q ; i.. don't mind, dear," said the husband, ( reachiug for his hat. "I'll go with you." ?Tankers Statesman. A Oood Honest Donbter to* person wo like to meet. Wo like to have such a man try Tetterlno. lie will be more enfenflUstlc than anybody else onoe he's oured and convinced. Tetterlno Is for Tetter. Eczema, Rinirworm and all skin disease* 50 cents a box *t drug stores or by mall from J. T. Shuptrlne, -v,'. Savannah, Ga. St r 8elf-Sacrlfice. Hubby?Yes, dear, you look n.cc In Jiat dress, but it cost me a heap of * noney. Wife?Freddie, dear, what do I carc tor money when It Is a quest'on of Heaslns you??Tit-Bits. Aged Georgia Negroes. Two negroes iu the ripeness of age died at Solomon, Ga., one at 107 years, another at 95, and the reports of their deaths drew attention to Teuas Tbarp, of the same neighborhood, a oegro, 111 ?years old/ Snnuner Care of BlssMt. T.I?i?i. iiart are oewr I Dlttii NCU3 mvd ?uv n clean, and should not be put away withoul being washed. Many housekeepers In rleu . of the shrinking aim! discoloring caused ' by washing, satisfy themselves with airing and shaking their blankets, but this if a great mistake, for if the work is props'". erly done the soft appearance and white\ ness may be retained for years. I The most important consideration in ' ' washing blankets is to hare plenty of I soft water and good soap. An inferior cheap ) soap is really the cause of the injury done woolen goods In washing, as it hardens and yellows the fibre. When ready to begin the work, shako the blankets free of dust, fill jj; a tub nearly full of soft hot water, and dissolve a third of a cake of Ivory soap in it. Put one blanket in at a time and dip up and down, gently washing with the hands. Never rub soap on blankets, or wash on the washboard. After the blankets are clean, rinse them in warm water until free of suds. Add a little bluing to the last water. Shake &nd squeeze rather than wring, and hang dp the line until dry. Then fold and pack awpy In a box 90curely to exclude the moth. Blankets washed in this way will keep their original freshness and wear very much longer than If put away coiled year after year. Eliza R. Paixeu. A Keaay ne?(iuuo?. ""What's the matter?" said the wayfarer who was approached by a n*?dicant. "Something on your mind?" "No, sir," was the reply. "Wot worries me ain't somethln* on me mind. It's nothin' on me stomach."?Washi?gton Star. Fits permanently cored. No fits or nervouanese after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treaties free Da. R. H. Kltnx. Ltd.. 981 Arch St..Phil a.. Pa. 1 Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Srnip for children teething, softens the gnnxsrcdaainKinflanunation, allays pain, cores wind colic. ?5c.a bottle. g? ? 5" n?b?.rn' Mp-Glarie Scott writes: "I find Hall s Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." Druggists sell it 75c. After six years' suffering I was cured by PI. so's Cure.?Mary Thomson. ?? Ohio ave? Alleghany, Pa., March 19,18&L ** {4 ft If afflicted with wre eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomj> son's Eyo-water. Druggists sou aisoc.per do cue __ Is the basis of good health, " U TG steady nerves, mental, physn? | ical and digestive strength. DIOOQ if you are nervous, enrich and purify your blood with Hood's Barsaparilla. If you are weak, have no appetite and desire to be strong, healthy and vigorous, take Hood's Sarsaparllle, which will tone your stomach, create an appetite and build you up. Get only Hood's because HoodVSi* Is the best?in tact the OneTrue Blood Purifier. Hood's PlHs easy to operate. 7?&o. 7' ^f| B and health making are included in the ^Kl.slBr making of HIRES Rootbecr. The prepaVW ration of this great tem6Vw perance drink is an event ft j| of importance in a million Iff well regulated homes. j I HIRES Roott)8er llf *s foil of good health, w In Invigorating, appetizjW Ha ing, satisfying. Put (M . ffl some up to-aay and HP' : '$ f? have it ready to put I I fijfrrI| down whenever you're fl Made only by The |yiHKJ Charles E. Hires Co., -li.M Philadelphia. A packf VUJti age makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. \ ? a N. U.-No. 25.-'97. HERE IT IS! Want to learn all about a a# I Horse? Hew to Pick Out a A Good One! Knowlmperfec-^y^^i^"Hons and so Guard against \ ' j\ , Pracd? Detect Disease and yl*" ' ' )~\ Effect a Care when same is / \ / \ possible!1 Tell the Age by ? * * the Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoo a Horse Properly? All this and other Valnahle Information can be obtained by leading our 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, post paid, on receipt of only 2o cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, a 131 Lceaard St, N. Y. City. A & .... LrWn- , THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. I i "The Annexation Convention Sent to the Senate. JAPAN HAS ENTERED A PROTEST. The Plenipotentiaries Sign the Document ' in the Diplomatic Koom of the State j Department?Transmitted to the Sen- ' i ate With a Message From President McKinley?The Proposed Conditions. Washington*, D. C. (Special).?President McKinley sent to the Senate the draft of a new treaty for the annexation of the Havriii'an Tulnndis hv tho TTnited States sfened i at the State Department Wednesday morning. together with a message giving a his- ; torieal review of the relations between the j islands and the United States, and nrging j the ratification of the treaty. Immediately after its delivery by Triv&te Secretary Prueen, the Senate, on motion of Senator Davis, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, went into executive session and the message and treaty were read. The treaty was signed by the plenipotentiaries of the United States and Hawaii, appointed by their respective Governments for that purpose, in the diplomatio room of the State Department at 9.30 o'clock a. m. There was no one present save the high contracting parties, the Assistant Secretaries. and the representatives of the press. The treaty was signed in duplicate by Secretary Sherman for the United States, and Minister Francis M. Hatoh and Special Commissioners Lorin M. Thurston and H. W. Kenny for Hawaii. A new gold pen was used. After the signatures had been attached and hearty congratulations exchanged, a photographer perpetuated the scene by the aid of the camera. Before the final signature of the document the Secretary of State was presented with a formal protest by the Japanese Government, through its legation here, against the consummation of the agreement. The treaty provides that the Government of the Hawaiian Islands cedes to the United States absolutely and forever all rights of sovereignty in and over the Hawaiian Islands and its dependencies and that theso islands shall become an integral part of the territory of the United States. The Government of Hawaii also cedes to the United States all public lands, public buildings and nnhlifl nrnnflrtr nf ovppv <lAcr?rinHrm X"- ;-T ?V Congress shall enact special laws to govern the disposition of the lands In the Hawaiian Islands. All revenue from theso lands Shall be used solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands for educational and other public purposes. The Hawaiian Islands shall be admitted Into the Union as a Territory of the United States, local laws to be passed by a local Legislature, but subject to tho approval of the President. Until Congress shall apply the laws of the United States to the islands, the present laws of Hawaii are to govern the islands. The present treaties and laws governing Hawaii's commercial relations with foreign nations shall repaain in force until Congress shall take action. Further immigration of Chinese laborers Is prohibited pending Congressional action, and tho entry of Chinese from Hawaii into the United States likewise is prohibited. The United States assumes the public debt of Hawaii, but with a stipulation that this liability shall not exceed $4,000,000. The treaty before it becomes effective shall be ratified by the proper authorities of the United States and Hawaii. j>o mention is inaae or any gratuity to Llliuokalani or Kaiulani. The news of the protest of Japan was a great surprise to the Hawaiian Legation. The essential point as to the protest, it is said at the Hawaiian Legation, is whether the protest is against the annexation of Hawaii or is merely a protest reserving to Japan all her rights under the existing treaty with Hawaii. It is believed that it is the latter. This treaty, made in 1871, provides that natives or citizens of one country shall have the uninterrupted right to enter into, reside and trade* in the other country. Under international law the annexation of Hawaii to the United States would abrogate this treaty Moreover, a new treaty between the United States and Japan, made some time ago, to become effective in 1899, provides that the United States may exclude Japanese. If Hawaii is annexed, the effect would be to permit the United States to exclude the Japanese from Hawaii. MINISTER TO SPAIN CHOSEN. General Stewart L. Woodford Nominated by the President. The President nominated Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, to be Minister to Spain. Stewart Lyndon Woodford was born in New York City on September 8,1835. He is a descendant from Puritan stock in the eighth American generation. Mr. Woodford went to Columbia College, then to Yale, and in his junior year returned to Columbia and finished his course with high honor. He studied law,and was admitted to the bar in 1857. He was a natural campaign speaker and took the stump for Lincoln in 1860. When the war began Mr. Woodruff enlisted. He rose to Captain, Lieutenant-Colonal, and for gallantry was Eromoted to the rank of Colonel and reveted Brigadier-General. In 1866 GenA WO 1 W TTOQ T lon^ananf. ?? v/\4iv* v* niw UI^VVUU JJtVUk^UUUVGovernor, the youngest man that ever presided over the State Senate. Four years later General Woodford was the Republican candidate for Governor of New York, but was defeated by John T. Hoffman. General Woodford represented the Third District in Congress in 1872. He was a candidate for Vice-President in 1876, but withdrew in favor of William A. Wheeler. General Woodford was a member of the Greater New York Commission. He has made a fortune from his law practice. B. & O.'i Big Stone Wall. A stone wall almost a mile in length,with an average height of eighteen feet, has been built along Second avenue, in Pittsburg, by the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Company. This is part of the half million dollar Improvement that the company is making at that point. Gradnal Business Revival. Former Governor Roswell P. Flower, who has returned to New York, after an extended trip to the West, says, "The confidence of business men in the West is returning. Indications point to a gradual business revival."' No Vacancy for the West Pointers. The West Point graduating class numbered sixty-seven, and there is not at present a single actual vacancy for the boys, who, in consequence, must content themselves with commissions as additional second lieutenants uBtilthey maybe assigned to second lieutenancies occurring through resignations or promotions or retirements. Ex-President Cleveland Honored* Princeton University conferred the degreo 1 of Doctor of Laws on former President j Grover Cleveland, who was present at the commencement exercises in gown and mortarboard. yfilM: ffVijSflHTrit',:~'l i? ' r-: , , * * ' ' % jliNl/H f j|^gjj No. lfa. Whlto Enameled Stool Red, j solid brass trimming?. Wo have them | 64 in. wido, 48 in. wide, 4i in. wide and 36 in. wide. All sizes are 78 in. long. Special Price (any size) $2.75 (orders promptly filled.) Everywhere local scalers arc saying unkind things about us. Their cusItomcrs are tired of pay ing them double prices; our Immense (free) moneysaving catalogue is enlightening the masses. Drop a posuii now iur uom- rn pleto catalogue of Furniture, Mattings, Carpets. Oil Cloths Baby Carriages, , Refrigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lumps, Bedding, Springs etc. The catalogue costs you nothing aud we pay ail postago. Get double value for your i dollar by dealing with the manufacturers. ; JULIUS KINES & SON, |^^iBALTIMOREJJD^^^ j w ???? ^ BARNEYBARNATa j The famous "Diamond King" of South A-frlca who committed suicide by jumping overboard in mid-ocean. The "Human Ostrich" Dead. Harry Whalien, the "Human Ostrich," who was operated upon at the German Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., and from whose stomach the surgeon took two pocket knives, three knife blades, three ounces of fine glass, and tacks, nails, screws and staples to the number of * ? ^it*a oa a T-ocn)t nt the oneration. dCYCUbJ) UIVU W7 %m_ * vww*? PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME. BTe 'Will Pmi the Heated Month* at "Cherry Farm," Near Washington. President McKinlev has chosen the place lor his summer residence. It is known as "Cherry Farm," seven miles southwest of Washington, just back of Fort Myer, nnTl is reached by several beautiful drives from :hecity, one leading through Fort Myer ind another through Arlington. "Cherry Farm" Is the property of ex-Senator John B. Henderson, of Missouri. h?|u:a CHSBBT rABK. (The summer residence, near Fort Myer> which President MoKinley has chosen.) In this beautiful and secluded place, President and Mrs. McKinley, with Secretary and Mrs. Porter, will pass the heated summer months. The house Is far hack from the publioi road. Situated along a veritable forest of fruit and 9hade trees, the small summer cottage is as odmpletely isolated as though it were a thousand miles from the National Capital. REDSKIN LEGALLY SHOT. Father and Brother Put Bullet* Into Chokat Ebln'a Body. In the presence of the members of his tribe, Chokat Ebin, a full-blooded Creek Indian, was shot to death near Perry, Okla* *? -..-/In- /-.f T.nmn Anthonv. noma, lor mo uuiuci Ebin was shot bv his father, Riley Ebln,and his brother, Falko Ebln. Throe weeks before Chokat Ebin, during a quarrel with Lama Anthony, shot the latter dead. He was sentenoed to be shot on Jane 4. When the day arrived Ebin sent word to the Governor that he was sick and not able to attend his execution, and tho Governor respited him till the 14th. It is law among the Creek Indians that a victim for the gibbet or tho shooting squad can chooee his own executioner; that is, he can kill himself, or two of his nearest relatives can shoot him. In this case Ebin chose his father and brother to shoot him. FATAL STORM OFF CHINA. Five Hundred Fishermen of ths Chusan Archipelago I'erish. Meagre particulars wero brought by the Empress of Japan of a disaster which befell the fishermen of Chusau Archipelago, off the coast of China. On May C. when most of the fishing boats were out on the fishing banks a terrific galo sprung up. Of the several hundred boats out at the time very few returned, and it is estimated that some 500 men lost their lives. The storm was ono of those sudden ones for which the coast of China is noted, and the fishermen had no chance to seek shelter. The stormswept over the entiro Archipelago, which extends across the mouth of Hancbow Eay on the eastern const of China. Several largo junks wero l03t in which sac res ccririifid.. . y ; * f v ; / :ELLISISLMDFIRESWEPT: . i Main Building of the Immigrant Station Completely Destroyed, FAMOUS GATEWAY TO.AMERICA. i Blaze Started In the Second Story of the Great Immigration Building?Itescue of Two Hundred Frightened Immigrants?Property of the Poor IXome 1 I Seekers Destroyed In the Storcroo:as. [ New York Citt (Special).?The big imml- j grant landing bureau at Ellis Island was reduced to ashes early Tuesday morning, j and two hundred and fifty immigrants barely escaped with their lives. Thera were forty patients in the wooden hospital I building in the rear of the main structure j | who were carried out in cots just before tha ; hospital took Are. The immigrants and ! j patients were safely landed at the Barge ! Office pier at 2 o'clock a. m. Not one o* ] I them received so much as a burn. 1 What caused this sudden conflagration is i and may remain a mystery. William Burke, | chief of the night watch on Ellis Island, de| clares he does not know the cause of the Are. The Are started in the cast end or side of the main structure, which is more than 1000 feet long and two stories in J height. The first floor of this building is almost entirely given up to baggage, while the eastern end of the second story is used for offices. The middle and southern portion is used for a landing bureau and do tentlon rooms. It was in this part of tile building that mopt of tho 250 people detained on Ellis Island were sleeping. The fire started in the end of the building toward New York, and was not at first noticed in the detention rooms, which are cut off from that portion by partitions. When Chief Night Wafcbman Burke noticed the fire it was licking aronnd one of the towers. He at once summoned the thirty men employed under him, who quickly unlocked the iron gates leading into the detention room, and aroused the sleepers, who were reposing on benches and on wire cots,which the bureau provides. One of the night: watchmen was also sent on the jump across tho bridge to the woman's dormitory, contained in a two-story building in the rear of the landing depot. Meantime the men in tho main building had been rushed out and down the main double stairway, at the west end, to the boat. Surgeon J. H. White and Assistant Surgeons White and Gideon had been aroused by this time and they at once began to remove the forty patients in the hospital. It was seen at a glance that the big main building was doomed, and it required quick work to carry out the helpless sick before the blistering heat prevented an approach to the hospital building. Meantime some of the Immigrants who bad escaped from the main building had become anxious about their baggage, and I rioonifo f-iA t nat the vast building waa fast being encompassed by the flames, rushed back to save it. I In all the known tongues they insisted l that their all wns contained in the boxes and bundles which they had brought over. Captain Burke and his men had to fairly light them baok on the boat. They wept and wrung their hands when they found it was impossible to save their property. The new immigration depot at Ellis Island, New Yorj. Harbor, was opened on New Year's Day, 1891. The structure was of gigantio proportions. It was built at a cost of about 1600,000. An idea of the building's immense size may be gained from the fact that more than four million feet of lumber wore used in its construction. The huge building oovored the greater part of the island, the area .of which was something less than five acres, but this was Increased to about eight by driving spiles about the water front and filling in the vacant spaces with earth. The building was. three stories in bight, with a tower at each corner. The ground and upper floors measured each 404 by 154 feet. The first floor was devoted to railroad and baggage transfers and private offices. On the second floor the registrations and examinations were conducted. Among the general aUa k.,iU{n? TTraa a 9a1lArv trhlrth ieatunrs ui tuc mhuuiu^ mw ? . extended . completely around this floor. From this the Immigrants ooujd be inspected by the public or those interested in tnem, without coming into actual contact with them. There were rooms for paupers, another for lunatics, another for those suspected of being contract laborers, another fcr women and children, and so on. The telegraph and money exchange offloes, postal stations, Information bureau, railroad and steamship offloes were all arranged so as to give the new-comers the least possible inconvenience. Sleeping-rooms were provided on the floor above. BARNEY BARNATO COMMITS SUICIDE. The World Famous "King of the Kaffirs" Jumps Into the Sen. Barney Barnato is dead. The South African "diamond king," who in a lew years rose from the position of an "assisted" British immigrant to the position of Ave hundred times a millionaire, committed suicide by jumping overboard from the steamer Boot, that left Cable Bay. Cape Town, South Africa, June 2, for Southampton, England. The news comes In a cable dispatch from Funchal, Island of Madeira, off the west coast of Morocco, where the British steamer Scot touches. The report of Barnato's suicide was made at Funchal by the captain of the steamer Scot. His report was that Banato, who had not shown the least sign of agitation, but who had kept rather more closely to his cabin than was his habit on board ship, suddenly appeared on deok while most of the passengers were in the saloon, and with a cry that the second officer thought was a curse, and a passenger says was only an unmeaning shriek, dashed over the side. The engine were immediately reversed; life buoys were thrown to the man, who seemed to be struggling in the water, but he was either unable or unwilling to reach mu* Ml " An IIInm. xno urui xui a uou uiuwaiu VM British steamships is efficient and prompt and no time was lost in getting oat a boat. They rowed back to where Barnato's body ooald be seen tossing on the waves, and In very few minutes the boatswain had his hand In Barnato's hair and in another, moment he was in the boat. Every attempt was made to revive him, but artificial' respiration, massaging of his abdomen ana rolling him on a barrel were equally ineffective. The most extraordinary character among modern money makers was dead; the man whose income a few years ago was placed at $23,000,003 a year. Three Girls Killed by Lightning. The lives of three young women were blotted out by lightning while they were on their way home from u church at Jacobsburg,Ohio. The victims are Minnie McGuire, daughter of the Rev. Thomas McGuire; Alpa Taylor, daughter of William Taylor, and Emma White, daughter of Simon White, all about nineteen years old. Sarah Bohring was badly stunned. They were residents of Jacobsburg, and were walking together in the road about a hundred yards from the church when they were struck by lightning. It is believed that the steel corsets worn by the young women led to their deaths, as Miss Bohring, who wa3 only stunned, wore none. _ . + . BUCKINGHAM'S DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen's favorite, because satisfactory. R. I'. Hall a Co., Proprietors, Xuhua, X. H. Sold by all Druggists. Strange Himalayan tribes. MM. Olafsen and Philipsen, two Danish officers who recently explored the Pamir country north of the Himalayas, found there unknown tribes who are 5re worshipers and ignorant of the use Df money. Their animals are all dwarf;d, the cows being the size of _>onles, the donkeys of large dogs tnd the sheep of small poodles. Women are sold for five or six cows or fifteen sheep iplece. Their chief article of barter la furs. Ofe Mil# ABD8 can b? mt?1 withri I I Bl B# out their knowled$? by I 11 Bl M Anti-Ji* the mirrtlouA I I PV I I 1% cur? for the drink habit. 1J I I U |l|l Write Betvova Chemical w ? Co^ u Bioad w?r, W. Y. Pall information (in plain wrapper) mailed free. StUodm&id (x/Aae AuaM?4U fin. Aetna! bniineee. Notoit.^ boo&s!iort tune. Ohaep board- Bad for catalog InprtTed Iluntrr Full Circle Hay Prrt?c.. 3 strles. Greatest capacity. Cheap?t. Write for catalogue and price?. M. B. LkwIS, Leaner, Mcriflian .flachiie Shape, Meridian, MIm. S WOMAN jiiiw e?It isn'ttobe won^ r' dered at that JoHmSH I"! there are so many f I jJ airk and half jK&SESm J|Sp suppose their peculiar troubles can only be cured by the physician. That means local treatment and examinations. No wonder they hesitate. And hesitation gives disease a stronger foothold. The troth is that local treatment and examinations are nearly always un-' necessary. They should not be submitted to 'till everything else fails. NIcELREE'S f INE OF MRDUI cures painful menstruation, irregularities, life-sapping drains, falling of the womb and flooding. It cures all the -oains and troubles by making the feminine organs perfectly strong and healthy. Its action is wonderfully beneficial to girls just entering womanhood, and to women passing through the period known as the "change of life.'* No need to hesitate now. Cure can be had right at home. SOIiD AT $1.00 A BOTTLE BY DRUGGISTS. An escaped lunatic wandered lnte a AAMI4 VIA Afhoy /toXT OT1/9 ! awij? VUJ WU&V UiV V%UV4 WW/ was promptly nabbed for duty In the jury-box. He seemed so perfectly at borne there that it may be assumed he thought himself back in the asylum. FAYETTEVILLEMI A Select Home School for Boys. Highly In Apply for i 001. T. J. DRtWKT, C. I.. rRIWGIPflL. II Agents Ev< K| Cycles, and i || Reputation of 1 most perfect I Love I I Diamo I INSIST ON J m] fIGENTS in nearly every City H il their superiority. If no age H WBK* QPECIAL-A larg |jj hand wh ?| 8END FOR 8E I BICYCLE CA1 EM We have the largest line of Bi< m sium Suits and Athletic Goods of UK and we'll send you full informal; 1 JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS l Headquarters for Blflei and ' -,'i Sporting Goods < 03" SEND FOR OUR LARG * THE THOMAS 'J *' "? . -jj Is the most complete system of E'evas i lag, Handling. Gleaning and Paoking Cotton. Improves staple, save* later, makes you money, write for Oatalogues; no other equals It. I HANDLE 1 The most Improved Cotton Gins, Preeeee, Elevators, Engines and Boilers to be found on the market. My Sergeant Log fipam Saw Mill is, in simplicity and effldjepcy,_a wonder. Corn Mills, Planers. UtQR ?dgers ana an wooa wormju^ Machinery. Liddell and Talbott Engines are the beet Write to me before buying. V. C. BADHAM, . General Agent, Colombia, S. C. I THE BAILEY-LEBBY GO, % mOUBtHO ?ICt BULUB. The only machine for cleaning rough rice In one operation. MILL SUPPLIES, Effi'Hfr ; CORN AND CANE NULLS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Hose, Packings, Pipe, Fittings and Brass jj Goods. Largest 8tock of Sapplles South, ~ ^ Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. Illustrated Catalogue Furnished upon Applies- I tlon. Try the B-L Co.'s Anti-Friction l Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED \-i machinery. CHARLESTON, - - S. C. I ! TNE KEELEY CURE. | J ALCOHOL, ? Produce each a disease J' i X OPIUM, I having definite pathol- ? * TOBACCO J0**!: The disease riel<k5 X iTKivn I easily to the Double T 1 LBIAU * Chloride of Gold Treat- JlAixxxxixal ment as administered i *********** Ht the KEELEY Iogtl- J } tute, Columbia, S. C. The trea1 ment at J . 4J + the Institute Is pleasant. Patients are I J not subject to unreasonable restraint It } >. I + is like taking a vacation of four weeks. } '/? jl. They only know they are cursd. Detail-} '+ ed informailon of this treatment, proofs } J + of its success, and Keeley Chatechism} + mailed on application to Drawer 27, Co- } J lumbia, S. C. } *| ^AAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaiaia yyywyyyywirKirwiriri'ttyytyiiKif 4- SPARKLING * CATAWBA SPRINGS, CATAWBA CO,, N, C. Jj Situated seven miles from Hickory on the Western North Carolina and Chester soft . Lenoir Narrow Gunge Railway, in a beautiful large grove In the shade of the Blue Ridge. Oool and dry and the best mineral med:cinai water in the State. White and bine sulphur and splendid iron. Nice conveyances meet r-> all trains or can be had in a few minutes. v \ Terms molerate. Accommodations good aa ' ' all first-class watering places, etc. Write foecirculars and terms. E. O. ELLIOTT A SON, Prorletor? ^ TWJWMS 1 say. you can't make a mistake In buying a A ? niDMONT. Bee yonr dealer and call fqrlt. , We fully guarantee our wagons and mewl inh on earth at the price. Write , - us if your merchant don't handle them. i PIEDMONT WAGON CO.,I | HICKORY, - I. Cfc DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD Can be consulted In his offioe at 509 North 'v' \ Tryon street, Charlotte, on July 15, 16, . -r j 17, 28, 29, 30 and 31at. His practice J Is limited to EYE, EAR, N08E AND THROAT. ==?CASTIN6S Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory i Supplies, Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, OUers, etc. HTCast evefr day; work 1? hands. s LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, ft AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. i ii ? "There was & strange man here to eat you to-day, papa," said little Btbel, who met her father 1a the ball as he came 3 home on Wednesday night "DM ho - ? ?*?. ?WaHedlnst- ' t-'l bare a dmr - ? ? ? t a plain noee."?Newark CalL LITARYACADEMY. dorsed by patrona Six States represented Catalogue. * _ WWTTHm B. Q., ^7 irywhere! 1 the Lovell "Diamond" we stake our Business y over 55 years that thewheel yet made is the ]||| nd '97 Model. % SEEING THEM. |j and Town. Examination will prove Jn nt in your place, send to us. e line of Low Priced and Second- <p eels at unheard of figures, CONO HAND LI8T. VALOGUEFREE. ;vcle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna- ' all kinds. Write us what you want \ : ion. If a dealer, mention it. CO., 131 Broad St., Boston. / Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Skates'and >)f Every Description. E ILLU8TRATED OATALOOUE. . ? *********** oner in Chickens !f 7on Eao? Sot keep them, but It is wrong to let the poor things JtjB Teran 1 Die of thr various JIaladles which afflict them --jBH en In a majority of caws a euro could have been VMS ected had the owner possessed a little knowledge, such < ,3 can be procured from the One Hundred Page Book wo oM er. embracing the Practical Kxperiencesof o niaS who JR roted twenty live years of his life to conducting a 'rw idtry Yard as a Business, net as a pastime. As the %< ing of himself and family depended on it, he gave lbs "a Meet such attention n.. only a need of bread will com- .'3 ,;iJ, and the result was a grand success, alter he had I nt much money and lost hundreds of valuable chick- :A i in experimenting. What ho learned in all thes? ? im is embodied in this book, whk'h wo send postpaid i 'Twenty live Cents in stamps, it teaches yon how to < .f feet and Cure Diseases, how to Peed for Eggs and alio - * Fatieulng, which Fowls to save tog Breeding Purposss . ', d everything,?*, teed, you should know on this sub J tec, { BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 3 134 Leonard St., N. Y. at jv ' -J