University of South Carolina Libraries
W . ' %8fy. .41 Lions Affected by Weather. A peculiarity noticed hy the keepers out :tt the Zoo is that bad weather affects lions just as it does human beings. A rainy day will make them limp and listless, ar.d ;t glimj se < ;' sunshine makes them liappy as crickets. Rad weather, however, does n<<t prevent them remembering when meal time is ? at hand, and they are as restless as young kittens till their food is forthcoming. Purely ? I.oi-al Disease. Eczema is a local disease mi<1 needs local treatment The irritated, diseased skin must V? soothed and smoothed av.d healed. No use to daae y.'Uiholi ..ml i uin your stomach Just because of art liclilu" eruption. Tetterine Is tho only aiu:ple. sale and ?-eriai)i cure for Tetter, Ecserua. hmgwotin and other skin troubles. At aruggiats or by mall for 50 cents la stamps. J. T. SUuptrlue. Suvaunab, Ga. ' Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free Db. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 901 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. Piso's Cnre is a wonderful Cough medicine?Mrs. w Pickrrt. v?n Siclen and Blake Area., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 36, lSftt. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reducing inflainmaj tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. 8tatx of Ohio, City or Toledo, { Lucas County, < Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chbnky A Co.. doing business i n the City ofToledo,County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me ard subscribed in niy {? 1 presence, this 0th day of December, a seal A. D. l&b. A. W. Gleason. I ?,?- \ N?lary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tea monials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Toe. Hall's Family Pills are the boat. Yukon aud Klondike Gold Fields. Parties intending to visit the Klondike Gold Fields or invest in stock companies operating in that country, are ad-, ised to get the Canadian Government Alaskan Boundary Commissioner, Prof. Ogilvie's. Report on the Yukon and Klondike Gold Fields, oefore doing so. This is the official report made last spring which so astounded the Canadian Government that they did not publish it till Prof. Ogilvie confirmed it personally on his arrival in Ottawa. The report is very extensive, abounding lo Photogravures and Maps and giving the most reliable information as to routes, climate. W _ and the indescribable wealth awaiting the miners. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of 50c. in stamps, by the Toronto Newspaper Union Publishers. 44 Bay St., Toronto, Canada. Say noihinjj; it is tbe only way to a<-.-kwl hoincr misniiotrxl ? Vi? vv ? ' f A n<xst<ka paper says Otftt "a message x oast into the *eu in mkloceaa by & New York man in a bottle has been picked tip near France." But what became of the New York man in a bottle? Send vour son to the FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL, Waynesboro. Va., if you wish him to have good instruction. kiLd treatment, good influences. and to be in the best of climates. ? Write for Catalogue. [When writing please mention this paper.?Ed-] W Th MK5 Plutiiiu Cettea Seel HOLLER m SEPARATOR, jyjyW 'rjCffiff-j The result obtained from the use of our m.ichine haa been so very sat'sfactorv that we enter upon our TflIRD 8BA80N with a feeling of great confidence. Our machines are durable and thoroughly effective. The ground kernels are left in a fine condition for distributing as a fertilizer. The hulls are valuable food for cattle. Descriptive pamphlet with testimonials from Srominent cotton planters throughout the outhern States, together with sample of product from oar machine, will be forwarded on application. CltttS Stlttl llltlliltrj Co., ALABAMA. Mention this paper when you write. S. N. U.-No. 34?'97. nR. w. H. WAKEFIELD, m ' I? Can be consulted in his office in ,J/7V\ I CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 509 North Tryon Street, On any week day except Wednesday. His practice is limited to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. L Mfc Hfc # ABDS can be saved withfl (ill ft| |# oat their knowledge by i I U I I II Iff Anti-Jag the marvelous I I I I 1% core for the drink ha^lt. 11 | | m Write Renova Chemieal * Co.. M Broadwav. K. Y. r ? information (in plain wrapper, maded free. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Teaches telegraphy thoroughly, and *5^ fk~ starts its graduates in the railway '^K]L?fli service. Only exclusive Telegiaph mBbbH School in the South. Established i^^^H^&nine years. Sixteen hundred sucHE^BVVcessful graduates. Send fot flltxstrated catalogue. Address GEORGIA IT TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Seooii, GeorjU. A A U {% C BCURED AT HOME; Mad >tuup fnr t ||A||l|C||tK>ok Dr. J.B. HA&HI8 ACO., w w Pile Boiidlag. Cincinnati Ohio. gl ET RICH Quickly. 8end for Book/lnventiona \Xrranted." Edgar Tate & Co.. 344 Broadway. N.I. '^!uRtS%S"ALL,E?S^^S?^^^r kd Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H ? Pistols ar /IS The duelling pistol : place, in the museum c fgl of barbarism. The pist it the pestle that turne WW to be shot like bullet* JlC liver. But the pestle i 1|j|/ will be, probably, until 4 iW*1 v^rtue Ayer's su fi treat the liver as a fri Instead of driving it, t ML compounded on the th< OP its worjc thoroughly obstructing conditions, \?^ are removed, the liver "Whoi: your liver wan *m/ that win," w Ayer's Catl iV> , p r ?* ?". r . HJ??Ml* t?? I ? "(;K()l'> AI>I*. M.'MiMKll'fcNT" In tile Western Portion of the State. Cotton Plckiiis; 1 ?i Progress. The following is a brief summary of ' South Carolina crop report for the week ending August 17th, by Section ! Di:?*tor Bauer: There is a great diversity in the tone of the reports for the week, the cor- ! respondents being abount equally di- j Tided in calling the week a favorable j one. As a general rule the best reports j come from the western portions of the State where in places "the crops are : magnificent." Worms have appeared ! . iu many of the eastern counties in j j large numbers, and from meagre dis-j criptions furnished, it is supposed to j j be the Army worm. They have de- i stroyed much grass, for hay in Wil- i liamsburg, Kershaw, Berkeley, Colletr\r\ oml tiftc'onfl in nlaoAR have attacted, corn, rice and cotton. Their increase in numbers during the week was alarmingly rapid. They have also made their appearance in a number of other counties but as yet no threatening force. Corn varies in condition with local- i ity and soil and the culture it re- ' ceived, but that portion of tho crop al- | ready made is very nearly if not quite up to an average. Late corn is still very promising aud will be greatly improved, by the recent rains. Fodder pulling is making rapid progress over the eastern counties where it is nearing completion, and extending gradually westward where the crop is much later this year than usual. Chinch bugs continue to damage corn in Chester. Fodder was saved in good condition. Cotton was not uniformly affected by last week's weather; many reports indicate a seasonable improvement, and fully- as many note deterioration, due chiefly to excessive shedding of squares and some bolls, some rotting of bolls, while on sandy lands the plant is rapidly dying and consequently has quit putting on fruit. Rust also has developed over large areas with greatest injury noted in Sumter, Williamsburg, Clarendon and Chester, although not ^ ' a.- ? ? TLa connnea 10 mose couuuus. iuo uu|i isbe"t in the western counties and Marlboro, Marion, and the northeastern counties generally. Too much "weed" with too little fruit is a common complaint, but cotton generally is heavily fruited. Picking is as yet confined to the more easterly counties, although the early | varieties are opening in the central and western counties. Picking will not be general for some time to come. An in' crease in size of bolls noted since rains of previous week. An insect is puncturing the bolls and ruining them in Edgefield. More or less shedding is ' reported from a majority of the counties. Sea-Island cotton improved and shedding less than last week. Tobacco curing making rapid progress. Some planters have finished. ! Worms damaging late plants. |! Peas are doing well. Cutting pea-vine : has begun in Barnwell. Rice is ripening rapidly, and, where I not injured by caterpillars, is in prom\* ising condition, Turnip sowing continues and better stands have been attained from the ! later seedings. A large acreage will be I; planted. ij Sorghum grinding and boiling has begun in some sections, ij Sweet potatoes doing well generally, I' except in portions oi opartanuurg, auu will be a large crop. Scuppernong arapes ripening. Figs ' are plentiful. Melons abundant and of eood quality in the western counties, j Le Conte pear trees full of fine frnit in I. Chesterfield. ; Pastures afford excellent grazing. In the garden-truck districts ground is being prepared for fall vegetables. , Foods. i. The foods of the various classes of a nation were often regulated by law in 'the past. Two Roman Laws, passed about 1(>0 I?. C., regulated the costs of feasts at private houses, stating how much was to bo oaten. and forbidding the fattening of fowls. Julius Caesar , wjis very si riot with regard to food.;, land used to send his soldiers to eoutiscate forbidden luxuries offered for sale in the market-plaees, and to private jhouses to see that the legal dietary was properly observed. These diet laws were proUtbly necessary in ancient Rome remembering the gluttony of riie Romans. Coming down to the Middle j Apes, laws of Charles VI. of France ; and of Edward III. of England decreed | the diet of the French and English ncj cording to t.heir rank. l?oth as to quality i and quantity. The Parliament of Scot! land in 14311 passed a similar law. In ! addition to those the laws regard in a j dress were particularly severe, and it j is eurious to notiee that some of the j English sumptuary laws remaiue<l !n force, uominally, until about thirty-five years ago. ^ _ You can always pick the winners at the races when your poeketbook ia orupty. id Pestles. X now occupies its proper >f the collector of relics ol ought to have beside y||| d out pills like bullets, ;llf 3 at the target of the C||p is still in evidence, and I everybody has tested gar coated pills. They tend, not as an enemy, they coax it. They are sory that tji? liver does and faithfully under and if the obstructions will do its daily duty. \MJ its help, get "the pill lartic Pills. 0 . ' -. v..-v- - /' ' SPAIN'S ASSASM TO BIBAngiolillo, Premier Cnnovas's Murderer, Awarded a Death Sentence. EXECUTION BY THE GARROTE. The Trial Was Summary?Government Ordered It Hastened?The Assassin Speaks In His Own Defense?Passion For Vengeance Led Him to Commit the*Crlme?Horrified by the Scaffold. Madrid. Spain fBv Cable).?Mlehele Anglolillo, the Anarchist assassin of Premier Canovas del Castillo, who was tried by conrt martial at Vergarn, was found guilty and was sentenced to death. Anglolillo will be garroted within tho prison. About 200 persons were present at the trial. The vicinity of the prison was almost deserted, tho public being apparently Indifferent, in view of the certainty that the j death penalty would follow the cour; martial. Angiolillo, heavily manacled,sat between two gendarmes and immediately in front of his Judges. On a table near by lay his revolver and other material evidence of the crime. The President of the court read the declarations of eye-witnesses, after which the written statement of the prisoner was read by the cleric of the court, Anglolillo, in the course of the statement, said that ho left Foggla in October. 1885. and wenf to Marseilles and Barcelona, where he took tho name of Jose Santos. At first he had no thought of becoming an Anarchist, but while at Coromlnahe began to be interested In Anarchist doctrines. When the execution took place at Barcelona, on May 4, of five of the Anarchists convicted of participation in the bomb outrage at the feast of Corpus Christi. he conceived the idea of assassinating Canovas, r?nrrlt?d out the resolution. Angiolillo went on to say that the passion for vengeance led him to commit the crime. As he was unacquainted with the manufacture of explosives, he used tue revolver. The Fublie Prosecutor described the crime as "premeditated murder," ana asked the court to impose the death penalty. Lieutenant Gorria, whom the court had assigned as counsel for Angioliilo, urged that the prisoner was demented at thetime of the shooting, and made a strong appeal to the benevolence of the judges. While his counsel was presenting this plea, Angiolillo listened in silence. Then he asked permission to speak for himself, which was granted. He thanked Lieutenant Gorria for his efforts and denied that he had any accomplices or that he was an accomplice of those who committed the bomb-throwing outrage at Barcelona, or that he had participated in secret gatherings of Anarchists. Angiolillo persisted in speaking of polities and of the wars in Cuba and the Philippines. The President said: "All that has nothing to do with your crime." AnPAr.liAit "T must iustifv mvself." The President retorted: "That is no justification. Moreover, you can convince nobody in that way." Angiolillo began again, but the Fresldent declared the trial ended, and ordered the court room cleared. Tho judges deliberated for an hour and then announced the sentence of the court. t)n hearing this the prisoner, who expected to be shot like other Anarchists, looked startled ami horriflod. His flashing eyes and excited countenanco gave a strange aspect to his haggard features, uncombed beard and slight figure as the guards led hjm away to solitary confinement, from which he* will issue only to be led to death behind tho walls of Nergara Prison. Angiollllo will bear nothing of the outer world ?>r See an ybody but the priests. A REMARKABLE PREACHER. He Is tl?e Heart and Bratn of the Vnlqac ! Philadelphia Temple. Eev. \)r. Russell H. Con well, pastor of ! tho Gra.?v Baptist Church of Philadelphia, Penn., ls?Jneof the most remarkable men in ArnerldY He is the heart and brain of tho Templet a church organization the like of which Exists In no other place. Dr. Conwell ha* built up a congregation large enough for four churches, but he holds ft together by the power of work. In the Temple are four auditoriums, a college, an academy, training sehools for almost every profession and calling, and the headquarters for the direction of outside wort j of so large and varied an order that :ao less | RF.Y. DB. RC8SELL n. CONWELL. than a book would serve to describe it. To further unifv this ereat business a twenty page weekly paper, the Temple Magazine, is published in the Temple, and makes a proilt for the church. Indeed tho enterprises under Dr. Conwell's charge pay handsomely and the money is spent In helping poor people to learn how to help themselves. Dr. Conwell is ilfty-four years old. He has seen life in many countries and in many conditions in his own country. He fought for the Union when only u lad, and after the war became a lawyer. Then he dropped law and became a reporter on New York papers. He founded the Minneapolis Tribune, traveled around the world as a correspondent, abandoned journalism ' to return to tho law, which In turn he gavo up for fhe church. He kas been pastor of Grace Church since 1832, and by his active labor in those years he has built up a work that furnishes" a splendid object lesson in the matter of applied religion. River Steamer Blown Bp. News has just been received to the effect that the steamer Fritz had blown up fifteen s south of Cairo, 111., and that nine e .!or*d men and a white deck hand have u Killed. Several othersare reported as ... a red. The steamer-was owned by Caput.u 21. 12. Bradley, of Cairo. Boy Kills B:il?y Accidentally. Morris Epplcr, eight years old, found a revolver at home at Dayton, Ohio, and .vhile irying the weapon shot and killed liudolph* Frelkle, three years old. He dragged the body into theyard u> bed, but he_ifa9*i# jail ? - v . - . ?.> . v. ; . k ' i FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Lamb's Tall Soup. ! This is a delicacy for the s immer. | Cut six lambs' tails into joints aud j boil them till tender in some weak i stock, with a slice of raw ham or a ham bone. Season with a littlo onion, pirsley, a bay leaf, a blade of mace and a few mushrooms. Simmer slowly for four hours, and then strain through a cloth. Thicken the soup with Hour, add salt and cayenne and white wine to taste. Boil up, add the pieces of tail and serve. ifii.v uiiifiri it?r DiriiKinM, This is a delicious breakfast relish, much appreciated by those who h ive eaten it. Break into a bowl four eggs, and beat for a few seconds. Do not beat back and forth, but in steady, even strokes from left to right. Put a tablespoonful of butter in your frying pan and place over the tire. Do not allow the butter to scorch or burn. Put in the beaten eggs and shake over the tire until it begins to set. The fire should be quick. When the signs of setting appear pour on a lnlftumbler of slightly warmed jelly; roll the omelet quickly, and serve on a aot platter. " ToniHto Gravy. Much is said, and none too much, of the domestic virtues of the apple. Next to it, perhaps, we may rate the tomato. It has one virtue that we have never seen mentioned: the property of emulsifying fats. To this may be added a singular faculty of asunnnlofinrr tn tl?<^ ftoviir nf input . gravy with which it* juice may he cooked. Our housekeeping friends may try a fried steak, for once, by cooking a little tomato juice in the sizzling pan just after removing the meat. Any melted fat, or baked shreds and juice adhering to the iron, or butter applied to the meat, entirely disappear in an emulsion making a rich, copious, reddish brown gravy, with the true meat flavor scarcely modified by a slight piquant acidity from the fruit. If the steak has been left in a vessel to save its drainings since it was cut, and this juice be put in with that of the tomato, the gravy will be by so much enriched and enlarged. as well as thickened! by the coagulation of the additional albumen. <\>landered tomato pulp with this meat juice makes a thick sauce of like rich flavor, for roast or stew. ?The Sanitnrv T'rn fioowbcrry Fool. Gooseberry fool is a celebrated English dessert. Ripe gooseberries are sometimes used for this purpose, but the best gooseberry fool is made of fruit which is still tart and not dead ripe. "To]) and tail" enough fine, large berries to make a pint of pulp wjieu strained. It will take nearly a quart. Sweeten the pulp a little and set it when col1 in the refrigerator to become chilled. Whip a pint of rich cream to a stiff froth. Measure out a quart of the fruit. Mix with it?using a whip to do so?two tablespoonfuls of gelatine which have beeu cooked for two hours in two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Then dissolve it in about two tables] oonfuls of boiling water. Strain the dissolved gelatine into the whipped cream, mix and add the pint of gooseberry pulp, which must have been stewed to a thick preserve. Set the dish containing the cream and other ingredients into a pan of line ice and whip it with a wire whip until the whole is ice cold and the gelatine has set. Pile the frothy mass into little crystal glasses. If it is not an appetizing color thin it with a little spinach greeu; it should he a pale, faint lettuce color. Heap each g'ass if you wish with a little snowy cream to contrast with the color of the gooseberry fool. HouxchoM Hints. A cake made with baking powder requires a moderately thin batter. There is no better medicine for bilious persons than lemon juice and water. The faults of servants and the misdemeanors of children should never be discussed at meals. For a nervous headache a cup of lnqderately strong tea in which two or three slices of lemon has been infused. The gilding on tarnished picture frames may be restored by washing it with warm wuter in which an onion has been boiled. A bottle of soft tar, kept open, will often prevent bugs on the same principle that tar paper is used in clothes to keep away moths. To have a custard pie of an even, nice bra wn when baked, sprinkle a little sugar over the top just before putting i into the oven. For t.mi streaks 011 furniture a preparation of one-third sweet oil to two-thirds alcohol is excellent. Then polish with a cloth slightly dampeued in kerosene. Chandeliers and all bronze articles should only be gently and thoroughly dusted. No water should be app ied to them, as it would speedily remove all the bioi/i.ig. When a bronze article lias become rubbed in places, it would be well t > procure one of the advertised bronzing fluids and ;rst paint the worn places over. To restore scorched linen take two onions, peel and slice them and extract the juice by s pteezing or pounding. Then cut up half an ounce of white s >ap and add two ounces of fuller's earth: mix with them the onion juice and h.i'f a pint of vinegar. Boil th.i- c e.ipo ition well and spread it v.nien co >1 ovi r the scorched part of the linm. leaving it to dry "herein. Ait.rwa d v asli out the linen. New York's death rate for the past si.; months was l!k<s3 for each 1UUU p-'i uiati mi. sir. .'1^ _ t\zj?r:..... v ?, f TEXAS LAiDiES | ] * Don't Lie. 1' tQuitman,Tex.,writes: Aftes 12 years' Buffering from l>yspcp?la and SickPeaduche I was cured by Ifr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. It cured my Husband of Constipation, our little Girl of liervousdcis, and our Son of Catarrh of tho Bowels. It cured Mrs, Newman of Talnfol Menstruation, and carried lira. Fields safely through Chance of Life. It perfectly regulates the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and leaves no bad effects, while both "black Draught" and "Zellln's Liver Regulator" did not leave my bowels In such good condition. I found more of it in the Package, and it only required half thequantity for a dose, and I had rather pay 25 cts. per Package for it than use 'Zellia'S" or 'Black Draught" as a free gift. ^ Bad Taste in the Mouth. J.NftCSHUli IS IUC (Jiauu utwvww/ n?iuu nature repairs the wasted tissues of the body, which, when the individual is in health is performed with great faithfulness and regularity, and without giving rise to any disagreeable sensations. ladigestion is a disease which consists of a deviation from this ordinary mode of health andin the deficiency or vitiated character of those secretions which are essential to tho conversion of food into blood. The best corrective for thiscomplaint is Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine a few doses Of Whidl Will remove the offensive taste. ? Randolph, Ky.t writes:*I will never be without Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. It cured me of Chronic Constipation and Torpidity of Liver afterseveral Physicians and many Patent Medicines had failed. I took three times as much "Black Draught" as tho directions said take, and it bad but little effect on me, and I don't think it had much strength. Backaches Common to Mother#. The busy mother sometimes feels an In* ability to perform her accustomed duties. She feels inactive, weary and depressed. Her back, oh. how it aches I When she sits down she feels as tbongh she must get right np, and when she stands, that she must sit down. The truth is, the capacity of her nervous system has been overworked, it has -- "'I iK..a (a a K.aaVi r? OP uo.uuic t-Aiiuujiuu tiuu IUUIU IJ a u;tMiu5 down. What she needs is a coarse ot Dr. Simmons Sqaaw Tine Wine to restore beUthy functional activity and give tone ad vitality to her nervous system. 1^1 iWBMBHBB^HKrer ^ CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Old Dominion Iron 4c Kail \Vk?, Richmond, Va GROVES chilL vpi li i m I LI NIL. I8JU8TA8COOD FOR ADULTS. WA RRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galatia, Ills., Not. 16,1393. piirls MedicineCo., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:?'We sold last rear. coo bottles of giaovg-s tasteless chill tonic and hare heught three rrou already this year. In all oar ox& rtefce of 14 years. In the drug business, bare never sold an artlc :e that gave such universal satis* taction as your Ttnic. Yours truly, ab.net. cars a co. i dpi f mm vise or tods n HrLC OInUr sitcsek stote Bf a NEW FGOCESS ?.?. 's .riS"J..wliE5 sells f or ?1 per ga Ion. Also Maple Sugar made from same. 'Twant to thank vou for the Maple Syrup recipe which i find is excellent. i can recommend It highly to any and every one."?Rev. Sam p. Jones, Onrtersville. Ga. Send $\ postal order and get recipe or $2 jind i will add cyclopedia of 20,000 recipes covering itu departments. Bonanza for Agents. J. V. lotkpeich, - - Morrlstown, Tenn. Sfludwedd <x//mt /sfiisla (it. Actual holiness. Not.zt V u.lf. Hhort tuna. Cheap board. Baud for caulocna. DOULTRYqREAD THESE PRICE8 in. wide, lot) ft. long, roll, $2 25 " " lf? 3.00 fra^lRf^B60" " 150" " " 375 i;g: Other widths in proportion. > NET TING mi-k Dow Wire WorksCo., Louisviil*, Kjr. BOYS-YOUNG MEN Bead in this paper the advertisement o( DAVIS MILITARY SCHOOL. HERE Want to learn all about a Horse? I imperfections and so guard against frati when same is possible? Tell the age by parts of the animal? How to shoe a E valuable information can be obtained TRATED HORSE ROOK, which we v only 25 Cents in Stamps. Book Publisi 1 3-1 Leonard Street, v:^m THE THOMAS I 'j- 3 Is the most complete system of Elenft . ' ing, Handling. Cleaning and Packing Cotton. Improves staple, saves labofi makes you money. Write for CaflP loguee; no other equals It, I HANDLE . 1 ') Th*'rno?t Improved Cotton Gins, Presses. Elevators, Engines and Boilers to b# M.'UUU ?>rj .o?? znnrM.ri. jiy zj'J| Beam Saw Mill is, Id simplicity and efflf clency, a wonder. Corn Mills, PlaneA Gang Edgers and all Wood Working Machinery. Liddell and Talbott En* gires are the beet Write to me befort buying. V. C. BADHAM, | General Agent, Colombia, S. 0, THE BAILEY-LEBBY GO. 1 ENGELBEItO RICE BUILM, The only machine for cleaning rough rice In one operation. MILL SUPPLIES, Si; MW. CORN AND CANE MILLS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Ho3e, Packings, Pipe. Fittings and Braa ? Goods. Largest Stock of Supplies SoutflJ Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments, llluatrated Catalogue Furnished upon Appllca- : tion. Try the B-L Co.'s Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH SPEED machinery. CHARLESTON, - - S. C. THE EXITED STATES GOVERXMEXT has I -1 a - J . 1. ? H ? *. J. aV- C-fl '! I iiuppvru uic ucciej i rcutujcui u me ouw dier's Homes and in an Institution for ttfc exc'.U'ivo use of the Regular Army. <i ALCOHOL, OPIUM, t Produce each a diseasl ' TOBACCO USING I having definite nathdE ogy. I he disease yields easily to the Doubll Chloride of Gold Treatment as administered at The Keeley Institute. Greenville. S. C. '; Detailed information mailed on applicationt0 THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, (OR BOX 37) QREENVILLJ, 3. O, The OYLV Keeley Institute In 8. C. TO *VERY ONE WHO WANT8 A! v Sfi I Good Farm and ftoad Wagon, we wish to ' t. say. you can't make a mistake In buying a PIEDMONT. See your dealer and call for it* 7*3 Pie tully guarantee our wagcnsand yon eanlf buy a better Job on earth at the price. Writ* us if your merchant don't handle them. 'Tag PIEDMONT WA60N CO., HICKORY, - - ---- - - H. O nAVIDSON COLLEGE, W I u DAVIDSON, - - N. C. SIXTT-PIRST YEAR. . . SEPTEMBER 9, 189T. v v J Courses for A. R. B. S., and A, M. Degree*. Y. M. C. A. Hall and Gymnasium. Tan PpAfanoaM anr) TnafPllAtAVt ' * J Four Laboratories. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. CLASSICAL, LITERARY, { MATHEMATICAL, BIBLICAL, j SCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL. ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT, REV. J. B. SHEARER, 0. P., LL. P. | CUBE MONT COLLEGE. HICKORY, N. 6 d- ^ Glrk and m . TQun* women. I^aOon anoU |H|^h| grsduate^ VIR6INIA BUSIMESS C0LLE6E ? J < > < > RICHMOND, VA. 305?matriculates last session.?305 10?States Represented.?10 , ' * GRADUATES ASSISTED TO POSITIONS. Elegant Catalogue Free. B. A. DAVIS, Jr., - - - President. : ? THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY 85 " B ? St.. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. The only Institution teaching practical electrical engineering eiclmively. Laboratory equipment excellent. Infraction the beet. Course opens October 1. Catalogue* on application. . "-1 ?. OA VIS MILITARY HCUOOJ^ * M Wlnnton. N. Carolina. Prepare for any . Wv i" College or Unlvendty.or gleet complete j fttl -CI business college courte. Mo boy pre- E HCv*JH pared br us ever failed to pew examine- t) iBMrWW tions for West Point andAnnapollaTlne j0^ ti climate low rate*. Write for Catalogue STRIYER'S COLLESE aLT'I Bookkeeping. Beet, Cheapest. Situation guaranteed. ? 8. N. U.-No. SI?'97. ^ Willi imniiiiiiiinimuiiiniiiiimiiW^M?jW?^ | .1|! !snioin*SaBArail Made from the Pureit.RlpeatandBwee testleaf_ : grown In the Golden Belt of North Carolina. Clg- 3 ..atfu Dsvrxb- crr^M with #Ach 2-fkX. DO U C It. -? l" ALL FOR 10 CENTS. | : A Pleasant, Cool and D?lijrhtful Smoke. E Lyon & Co. Tobacco works. Durham, n. C.j iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiituiiuiiuie IT IS! low to pick out a good one? Know id? Detect disease and effect a cure the teeth? What to call the different [orso properly? All thin and other '* by reading our lou-l'AGF. ILLUSfili forward, postpaid, ou receipt of iiing House, - - New York City, - m