The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 04, 1897, Image 3
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iomun's n.
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Cotton Growers Called to Meet in
Convention in Columbia.
SALUDA ANXIOUS FOR A R. R.
A Terrible Death?A Cottons Man's
View?Turner's "El Dorado"? Iterferes
With Commerce.
President Wilborn.of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, has issued a call which
means the inauguration of a movement
towards securing a convention of the
cotton growers of the Southern States
for the purpose of taking definite action
in regard to the planting of next year's
crop. The call provides for the holding
of a State convention in Columbia during
the State fair. The following is the
call for the State convention of cotton
growers for fair week:
As president of the Farmers' State Alliance
organization of this State, I have
been requested by numbers of the representative
members of the organization
to take the initiative in calling a meeting
of the farmers of the Southern
States, with a view of suggesting some
action in the future, looking to
the regulation of the acreage of
cotton, also to discuss the plans and
methods of marketing the cotton
crop so that the producers of this
great staple shall receive the real value
of the crop, and not be forced to sacrifice
the crop by uufair combinations,
together with the manipulations of the
gambling cotton exchanges of the conn
try, aided by the unjust accumulation
of all the money of the country at one
center at the principle time of the j*ear
when our cotton is going into market.
With these objects in vievi desire to
request the cotton growers of the various
counties in this State to meet on
s&lesday in November and select one or
more delegates to represent them at a
meeting to be held in the city of Columbia
on Wednesday night of fair
week for the purpose of discussing the
matters mentioned above.
J. |C. Wiujorx,
President Farmers' Alliance of S. C.
Ollie Watts, with his wife and five
children, were among the emigrants
who left Newberry for Lishop Turner's
"El Dorado," in the Republic of Liberia.
V. atts bad $"J00 when he left,
and after reaching Liberia he soon
found that his industry would not
bring the expected returns. He sent
his wife back in June, 18Jti, as he did
not have money enough to pay his own
passage and his children to America.
But about two months ago he was
among a party who worked their way
as far as Loudon, whence he sent an
appeal to his old employer, in Newberry.
Mr. J. C. Puree 11 advanced
$3oO to him, and Watts and his children
reacbe I Newberry on the 10th
instant, and like others who have come
back they feel fortunate and grateful.
Their white friends have only done
what others did for those colored people
who went from Newberry to Liberia
thirty years ago, and their ex
perienee should have been a lesson tn
them.
<?>
At the Batesville' cotton mill in
Greenville,- a young man, Putnam
v Baker, met a horrible death. He was
standing upon a speeding machine,
reachiug up to throw a belt on a pulley.
His father, John F. Baker, and his
unt, Mrs. Mary P. Gridlev, were
watching him. Suddenly the sleeve of
his shirt was wrapped around the revolving
shaft, and in the attempt to
disengage himself he thrust one arm
through the pulley. In an instarthis
body was whirled over and over, striking
the ceiling like the ticking of a
watch. When the machiuery was
stopped it was found that his arms had
been torn away from the body and the
legs broken in several places. The
face was not mutilated, there being
only one slight cut on the chin.
?
The people of Saluda arc anxious for
a railroad, and some of the business
men have been in correspondence with
parties in Charleston very much interested
in the project of the Carolina
Midland, which is very much encouraging.
This road wili not only open
up a section of country, whose trade all
goes elsewhere than to Charleston, but
will give to Charleston unsurpassed
freight rates and facilities from the
Sreat Northwest, by her connection
irect wit the Seaboard Air Line system
at Greenwood.
A special to the Register from Pickens
says: "Rev. J. L. Burdine, a Baptist
min'ster, living in the upper part
of this county, shot hi3 wife through
the head, killing her instantly, and
themshot himself through the head. At
last accounts he was still living, but
unconscious. The weapon used was a
38-caIibre Smith & Wesson pistol. The
cook was the only witness of the tragedy.
Bnrdine had been on a big protracted
drunken spree.
The State authorities have recently
attacked small shipmets of liqnor, mam-1
festly for personal use, on the ground
that a C. O. D. shipment is equivalent
to a sale in this State. Keys & Co., oi
North Carolina, have been shipping
considerable liqnor into the State, aDd
it appears that the bill was attached to
each of the shipments, and the State
holds that all C. O. D. shipments by
express are in violation of Judge SimoDt
ton's decisions, because such shipments
are virtuully sales in the State.
On account of fire in the Spartanburg
mill cotton warehouses GOO bales of cotton
were damaged by fire and water.
Loss about 3^,000 to 310,000. Insurod.
The British Medical Journal, in a
recent issue, sounds an alarm concerning
the rapid spread of the cocaine
habit in England, where it threatens
to become the third scourge of humanity,
alcohol and morphine being
the first and second. All ranks of society
are declared to be crowded with
its victims?both men and women?
. many of whom are literary people, who
take cocaine to stimulate their imagination.
The Journal advises that
most stringent measures be adopted to
eradicate this blighting vice.
NrftHM tti-.,"Vy: V.. ~Xs.jDiC .
A FKOKITABLE CROP.
Celery, If Raised Properly, Is a Better
Money Crop Than Cotton.
I There is no doubt of the fact that to
raise celery successfully is a very diffi|
cult matter, and for this reason very
few people undertake it. Several years
ago Mr. C. H. Smith, who lives near
I ^
t Yorkville, concluded to experiment
, with this vegetable, which is held in
! such high esteem by connoisseurs, and
which commands such fabulous prices
! ou the market, and has each succeeding
year increased the size of his patch,
{ as well as improved the qnality of his
, prouuct, UUl.il uu? 1_U 19 laujiiug au mi
tide that is said to be equal in quality
and flavor to tho famous Kalamazoo
product. The following paragraph taken
from the local columns of the York villa
Euquirer, should iuterest some of the
more progressive farmers of South
Carolina, who are of the opinion that
the sole dependence of the Southern
i agriculturists for a "money crop" is
cotton:
"Mr. C. H. Smith, who lives five
miles south of Y'orkTille, and who for
several years past has been experimenting
with celery raising, this year promises
to outdo all previous records. At
! first he attempted onh- a small patch
and met with fairly good success?just
; success enough to encourage him to try
! again, which he did on a somewhat
larger, though still rather small scale,
j Then he tried it again and again, each
time planting a little more and getting
more experience. This year he has
about au acre, which, in celery, is a
fairly good sized patch. The land has
been prepared with a great deal of care
and expense. Previous experience had
taugli thai when the plant needs water,
for instance, water it must have, and
with a dam and system of ditches the
entire patch can be irrigated at will. As
' the result, the present crop is giving
forth splendid promise. On the greater
1 part of the acre the stand is perfect, and
on the balance it is fairly good. Taken
as a whole, the acre is calculated to fill
the heart oi any experienced celery
rai.-er with joy. Heretofore Mr. Smith
; has only tried to dispose oi his crop in
the surrounding local markets?York ville,
llock Hill and Chester?where he
has generally found ready sale for all
, the celery he has been able to raise.
; Jiut this year, probably, he will be at:
tempted, after fully supplying the local
: demand, to make shipments to the comJ
mission men in some of the larger cities.
I An acre of laud is reckoned as a small
j thing generally; but at a low estimate
Mr. Smith has on his cere the value of
not less thau ten bales of cotton."
PALMK rro PUISTEKS.
Steps are being taken to incorporate
the town of Conway, in Horry county.
The murderer of roiiceman Wolfe, at \
Orangeburg, has been captured and |
taken to Columbia for Bafe keeping, as
it was not safe for him to remain in
J Orangeburg jail, as public sentiment
| was in favor of lynching him.
j Mr. Jas. Norton has received his cer- j
i tificate of election from the State board ;
I canvassers as member of Congress from '
j the Sixth district to fill the uuexpired |
' term of Senator McLaurin. The board ;
: also declared Mr. J. P. McNeill elected
probate judge of Florence county.
! The State historian has received from ;
| Miss LydiaV. McCreerv, of Hllenton, a j
; copy of the roll cf the company organ- J
ized at the beginning of the late war in ,
j Barnwell county. This lady's brother .
: was afterwards Col. C. W. McCreery, |
J who war, killed around Petersberg, Ya. !
. She found the original roll among some '
' old family papers. The historian hopes j
! that a'l who come across such rolls will j
send them to bim.
i \ cotton man of wide experience, in '
' talking to a representative of the Co- !
| lumbia State about the continued low j
j price of cotton, said: "Looking at all
the figures, pro and con., and while
| speculation mat* put January contracts
in Xew York dowu to 5i centB, cotton is
too low and will be higher before
spring. The moral of this is: 'Mills
bny your year's supply' and 'farmers
hold if you can.' At the same time the
' farmer should not be lead by an adj
ranee in prices in the spring to plant
! as many acres in cotton as he did last
! spring."
HORSEWHIPPED BY A GIRL.
After the Act Was Accomplished She
Exclaimed, ".Now Tell Wha: You
Know."
At Charleston Mr. Willie Brugemann !
was horsewhipped by pretty little Miss j
Lula Harrington. A dance was given
at Capers hail, on Church street, in j
honor of Miss Annie Thayer by Mr. I
Bertage. Quite a jolly party of young!
people assembled and among the party j
was Miss Lula Harrington, her sister <
and Mr. Willie Brugemann. The dance f
was passing oil" smoothly and nothing]
hud taken place to apprise one of what j
was to come. Suddenly Mr. Brugemaun j
I was approached bv Miss Harrington '
i who drew from under her cloak a lash '
I and began whipping the gentleman
vigorously. Mr. Brugemann tried to
get out of the hall but was intercepted
by a number of young men, Miss Harrington
all the while plying her lash
and exclaiming, "Now tell what you
know."
Miss Harrington accused Mr. Brugemann
of talking about ber sister, to
whom be bad been engaged, in a manner
she would net allow, and to repair
the injury, publicly horsewhipped
him. --Columbia Register.
A PERJURY CASE.
The Jury In the Aehurst Case, at
Aiken, Couldn't Agree.
Last week, at Aiken, in the Court oj
General Sessions, the case of the State \
vs. J. W. Aehurst was called. This ,
case is a prosecution for perjury arising
out of the complication of the defunct ;
Aiken County Loan and Savings Bank. |
Lver since this bank suspended busi-!
ness in 1894 its a flairs have been the :
subject of litigation before both State j
and United States courts. The trial j
which came before this session was !
against the ex-cashier for an alleged
oath in 1893 as to the bank's condition, j
The case was fought with great earnest
by opposing counsel, Mr. M. B.Wood-j
ward representing the State and Hen-1
derson Bros, the defence. Ihe trial of ,
the case consumed two days. After a
deliberation of four hours the jury an- j
nounced their inability* to agree, where
upon a mistrial was ordered.
i
:
ft kiSSnL. .Vft ? - :* . i
LOVE OF ADVENTURE, NOTGOLD
Wealthy Younu Chicago Widow Has
I Gone to Alaska Gold Fields.
It is not a love o? gold, but a love of
/. .1 venture, which Impelled young Mrs.
A. W. Little, of Chicago, to start for
Alaska. She was lmru and reared in
./:e cradle of luxury. Her slightest
wants have all been gratified since she
was a child. Iu society she was a favorite.
Her friends include some of
the richest and most influential persons j
in Chicago. Boston and elsewhere. She;
is now endowed with money and posl- j
tion. But sweetness has palled on her i
taste. She Is determined to leave lux- j
ury behind, and brave the hardships
of frontier life?merely for a change j
for the benefit of her health, and ro oc-1
ctipy her mind. For. although still'
young. Mrs. Little has for a year been I
a widow, and the ordinary life of civilization
seems empty to her.
"I am going up there." she said be-'
fore starting, "just to see the country >
and watch frontier life while a gold
MRS. A. W. LITTLE.
| i i
excitement is at its height. I feel it Is
I the experience of a lifetime, and in
i spite of the hardships I am anticipat-'
iup it with easerness. I do not intend tc '
stake out a claim or anything of that!
1 sort, although I may get the fever after:
i I reach there. I a:u makng plans tc
i enjoy myself. I have bought a kodak
i and ordered my dogs and sledges to te !
' ready when I get there. I shall sta;
. Just as long as I feel like It"
m
j Antiquity oftho Rose,
j The antiquity of the rose is so great
j that all accounts of it3 origin has been
; lost It is not mentioned in th<*
! Biblical writings earlier than the reign j
> of Solomon, but the allusion to it then j
! made Is such as to lcdlcate that the '
| flower had already long been knowr. :
j for the essence of roses was exten- |
sivel7 used In Jerusalem and Jurlca
I during the reign of the luxurious and j
much-married king. In Egypt the i
rose is depicted on a number of very j
early monuments, believed to data;
from 3,000 to 3,500 years R C., and in
the tomb of an Egyptian prince;*, disinterred
a year ago. In Southern Egypt
several hermetically sealed vials were
found, which, when opened, contained
genuine attar roses, so that the mod |
ern claims for the discovery of this
delicious perfume are vain. Ros<*
water, or the essence of roses,i3 mentioned
by Homer in the "Iliad." Homer
and Solomon were nearly contemporaneous.
Both the Greeks and Hebtews
probably borrowed the idea o' ,
its manufacture from the Egyptian -, j
and these, for aught anybody can teil, ;
may have had it from the Indians or ;
from the Chinese, for the latter claim 1
for each of their discoveries and inventions
a most marvelous, not to say
Incredible, antiquity.
All wild roses are not of the same
jiind, for there are over 1,000 species
if the wild rose known to botanists,
and the varieties are innumerable
Dismal Dawson: "Funny, ain't it, [
that a millionaire ain't happy?" Ever- j
ett Wrest: "I see noth'.u' strange about
it. It is the time they have wasted that ;
makes 'em sore when they thins or iv
"Time wasted?" "Sure Don't yon
know that most of 'em has spent their
lives In hard work."?Indianapolis Journal.
vVT(. y>t?. yM^. >
^ w w ^
^ Rudyard Kiplingfs thrilling new story. "Th
^ Sands,'" will appear exclusively In The C
i'< Gold Embossed
This Calendar is published exclusive]
$1.00. It consists of three folding par
i f FREE J
FRKl
J. j ...TO... FRKl
T 1 Jan- ,59S- ?>
,|, ^HIHIIIIIMUIUIIHIIIIIIUUIIIIII'
TjjjT Illustrated Pro
^ THE YOUTH'S COMPA
### ? # t t. t
v- " TT'i<\vTi "X'Vi?
TRUMPET CALLS.
Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to tlio Unredeemed.
^-3. -T?< VERY man has a
/Cu i" H tiger-keep 11 ;
I ?' chained.
V, ,?v Jfl k?Te spts courage i
Opportunities tra- j
*' kLTxk rel on wings.
/ U?Sk.nA Rat nnt<enr? tft f
P driving a balky i
Self-respect is the .
backbone of man- |
The surest way
not to get sympathy
Is to whine for It.
Why is it that the dollar rings louder
than the church bell?
The time saved from the table by
hurried eating Is lost In bed.
There isn't room to draw a line between
sympathy and succor.
The devil is never torr busy to rock
the cradle of a sleeping saint.
Only love for the drunkard makes j
righteous hatred of the saloon.
Jesus Christ never tri d to cram the- .
oiogy down an empty stomach.
A city's righteous men do more to
preserve Its peace titan its police.
Tiie congregation needs to stick as
closely to the text as the preacher.
Don't talk about a "free salvation",
when you mean a cheap salvation.
Many a man will fight for his creed, <
who has no blood to shed for Christ.
If we wlU do all the will of God we
know, we will soon know more to do. j
The man who would lead otficrs, i
must have the courage to step ofi" alone, j
Whenever you find an empty whisky !
bottle, you may expect to find a full
man.
God was light to the children of Is- !
rael, but a lightning stroke to the i
Egyptians.
The greatest danger in the "dangerous
classes," is the danger of classifying
men at all.
It is impossible for any man to live j
I or unrisi, wimoui ursi uuuttiujj iuat
Christ died for him.
Selfishness is a Dead Sea into which !
all the sweetness poured turns bitter
for want of an outlet.
When Jesus said, "Let your light so J
shine," he was talking to those who
had light that did shine.
More irreligious persons would at-1
tend preaching, if more of the preach- I
lag was aimed at them.
Unregenerate man is a powder maga- i
zine with passion and appetite enough ,
to wreck him, if ignited.
A roan with splendid abilities that '
are not consecrated to God, is like a
?rs*-class fiddle unstrung.
People who don't believe in revivals
of religion, can't consistently believe in
washday or house-cleaning. I
It is a waste of breath for the mother
to warn her boys against the cigarette
while their father is puffing away at a j
pipe.
A high-priced choir, may decoy sin- j
ners to the church, but the preacher j
who depends on such things never bags
the game. I
Some people ought, like spring doors, j
to have "pull" or "push" painted on !1
them, for when you go at them they fly
in your face.
I
???
!
It Stood the Test.
A public writer had a partition wall j
fixed up in hia study and ordered the j
carpenters to make It in such a way
that no sound could penetrate through '
it i,
"The best thing will be to fill it in .
with shavings," said uie man, and set i
to work.
When he had finished, his employer j
went and stood on one side of the parti- !
tioa and called out to the man who was '
on the other side:
"Do yon bear me. JantJce?" 11
"No. sir," was the prompt reply.
*>V? ^ _ '.jp '/jC* V.."* '..i
Rudyar
the famous story-writer,
contributors engaged to 1
...The'i
m (omf
To show the vari
WfHiSffiv/ Companion's origins
I 1 following partial list
Disting"is
Right Hon. W. E.Gk
| ^on. Thomas B. Ree
mftur'^7W'7^f\\\^~ Hon. Justin McCarth
W^li'llli Jtf- Hon. George F. Hoai
Max O'Rell
e Burning of the Sarah Fraok R- Stockton
iompanion during i?$8. And Fully
r Calendar Free to Ne\
'y by The Youth's Companion and could not
rs, each a true reproduction of charming group j
SUBSCRIBERS who will cut out thla slip a
and fwklre*-, anil SI."5. will receive:
3 ?The Companion every week from the tim
January 1, 1808.
3 ? Thanksgiving, Christmas anil New Tear's 1
E ?The Companion Art Calendar for 1S98, a
the famous pieces of Companion color-ivork
tlful ornament and acontly gift. Size 10 x '?
the Companion Fifty-Two Wefki, a Full Year
ipeetvs tf tks Volume for 1353 and Sample Copier of the
KTON, aoi Columbus Avenue,
.\Ia. .ma. 4|a .\ta ola of.
?% f-THHrf M
Woolen Iniraln Car-?t, 23c.
Imported Velvet Cur, ot, 8?e.
Our enMre force is wort?g day and
nigut Ailing orders. Yol. : ! <>, can
fiOv'A tA All noe oonf rvn ?. , . u^t hv
writing lor our new Colon < Carpet
Catalogue which shows ail da lu
lithographed colors aud with ? xact d!6- '
tiuctoess. The bcok costs you nothing.
If you wish quality samples, seed 6c. in
stairps. Cut' Dew 112 page general
catalogue of Furniture, r-aperies.
Crocket y. Stoves, etc.. will !* ready
after Nov. lsr. Write for It 11> en, ?
JULIUS HIMES A SON,
BALTIMORE, HU.
Please mention this paper.
TENNESSEE'S BEAUTY
SrEAKS FCR HER SEX.
t Doyle's Station, T e n n.,
writes: Dr. 51. A. Sim.
moits Liver Medicine needs !
no commendation. It speaks '
for Itself. It cures Liver
Disorders and breaks up
Biliousness and Bilious '
Colic. I thick it is far bet- j
tsr than "Thedford's Black ?
Msnstrua! Suppression. '
This occurs in early womanhood, espeo j '
lailv vrhen the constitution is cot etronz. ( I
It amy result from sudden exposure to cola, I
immersion or ice canoe ami iuwv*
water, sitting on tlic cold ground or dr.mp J
grass, tcdecury habits, conSaiag oecupa- j ,
tions, continued standing on the feet, irrcg- J ;
ulnr hours and forcing the development of ;
the mind at sckooL Rest la essential and ,
moderate exerci3e In the open air mos t bcncfcial.eThe
bowels 6hculd be moved at least 1
once a day by small d ecs of Dr. 31. A. Sim? : *
dobs Direr Medicine, and the restorative
efiects of Dr. bixnmoDS Squaw Vino Wino !
should be secured by taking regularly a j
dose three times a da7 for several weeks.
<34.2/.
Celina, Tenn., writes: Have
w hi used Dr. M. A. Simmons
I U DiverMedicine lOyearsfor J I
sTTv ffi h'lclc Stomach, Loss of > '
>* . e Q, riesti, Dow Spirits. It
I / p9 a'*o cures Direr Disease, <
\ JUL tj Biliousness, Constipated i
J Bowels. It does notgrlpe,
V / and takes les3 to operate ou I
kjsg, A mo than either "Black !
,1^ Drauzh:'' or "Zellin's.U and tj
it h.ts a more thorough and
*4r^>5r gentle effect, and leaves my
system In better condition than cither
"Black Draught'* ofZelHa'a."
Garcral Latitude.
We are provided with Ave organs for keep* '
tog the blood pnro; they are the skin, the
kidneys, the llrer, the lung* and the
bowels. The blocd becomes Impure for '
one or both of two reasons:
?* ??1i?a Kk?n nnt
into it; Second, the G ve excretoryorgans |
have not been sufficiently active.
Owing to its complicated formation, the
blood is liable to ram? morbid changes. 1
If any of the organs jnst mentioned are not |
In perfect working order, so that imparities j
are retained, the blood becomes disordered
and even diseased. When cormptcdf Its '
impuritiesare absorbed by the tissmea,causing
ernptiocs, fevers, lasr itnee and langonr. !
For restoring the above organs to a hsulthfnl
oonditlon there is no medicine so effective
aa Dr. 31. A. Simmons Liver ModiSHudmedd
|
(u;onln Ca. Actual bu-ireM. ISntetT u
!>?* Kn or: time. Cheap b^v i- Sra.i tor caiaiojne.
Dna a fl | 11 DUS can >-e saved withf
& 1 fal 1 a oft their !?'? - l>y i
8 B -^J K Anti-Jag the uur.-al.-u* I.
i*il R E v*> 5m cnr* lor the drink t-al-it. j;
I & \U) (fill Write Kenu'.a Chemical !
Co- ? Broad way. If. 1.
Foil Information (in plain wrapper, ciaded trt<sr.
rass liter usbum.
The Host on the 3Iarket.
All Druggists and Merchants. Mnf d by I
L GERfTLE A CO-, Chnttanoosa, Tcnn '
I
CHEW STAR TOBACCO-THE BEST. I
SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES.
DO R AP LH'V we.at ? cfi-taouo dimuv a
Hi OMNLli OLIVER CUKE. Gnaraute d
for Rheumatism, Ecrofuln, Syphilis, Con
stipation & Indigestion. Manufactured by
Lookout Mountain Medicine Company.
CREE.XEWLLE. - - THKS.
& K. V. No. 44.-97.
i* 'AV* %
d Kipling, II
is only one of many celebrated ^
svrite for the next volume of f
fouihs
janion - ?:
led strength and charm of The
1 features for 1898, we give the I
: of
bed Contributors. 1
tdslone W. D. Howells
d Mme. Lillian Nordica ^
ly Mrs. Burion narnson
. Octave Thanet
Mary E. Wilkins ^
Margaret E. Sangsfer 'l
Harriet P. Spofford
Two Hundred Others.
v Subscribers. dL
be sold in Art Stores for less than
pictures. f3~Scc Important Oder.
jjuiiiii timuiHiiitiuumimy J'
n<l miiiI it at once, with name 1
e subscription is received till 5
Doable Nnm ;ers. E
production superior to any of ?
>J" previous year*. It is a beau- 6
I ill. Frre to .Vttr Submrribert. ?
, to January 1, 1809. II
BOSTON, MASS.^^jg !
CORRESPONDEXCE TNVITED.
Old Dominion Iron A \ali \VU? Richmond, T|
fUKpTlSHIKB..
taU.^U. ..MACHINE; .
%> GRF.ATF.ST IMPROVEMENT
in WASHERS to JO YEARS. <
S?'? i? ?*?<. *f liter.
b? r.jxra^tistond?
va.
Seattle FREE INFORMATION^ |
Klondike Seattle, Wash., ?
a g CH.IMUER OF COMMERCE J
Sisska bekxau. . ;
Seattle, Klondike, Alaska, Washington
s*ate. Seattle fi.j.000 population; RailroMt
Commercial, >1 iningand AgriculturalCentals. V;'f;
Host Outiits Lowest Prices longest Expend
mce; Largest City; Safest Routes; Add. Si?. X
[)R. W. H. WAKEFIELD, M
hS Can be consulted In his o/Bce in
CHARLOTTE, N. ?.
No. 509 North Try on Street, v
On any week day except Wednesday. Hb * 8
pracnce is limited to diseases of the
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SIMf^WBSjaP '
/i^WXOV /Jkw SUodard *7 4ria. goinntfL
/r t}\ I/v\n?u>n*L stno<*cu*a2,
JT\ , /AVifiVltcIM WhandwhseUM ?li
I 1 JfcsSrT0*14" Hh<wdto Ml
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o?r S#?d?i Offfr. Vend Cycle Co. ISC Arenac VM '
l hlcajo. 111.
>- TETJE. *
Rice's Goose Grease Umneal
Is .lways sold ander a guarantee to e n re au
aches and pains, rheumatism, nepralftet
sprains, braises and burns. Ittsalso ' -r?ny
ed to care colds, croup,coughsand ia rrlpdC ' 1
quicker than any known remedy, Nocum
no pay. Sold by all druggist* and g?n?m '
stores. >Ude oijly by <>G06E GHEASl \'r;w
LINIMENT CO.. OKFK.vsboro, N, C.
sawWlls! I
If yon need a saw mill, any sine. write .
me before buying elsewhere. 1 haul
the most complete Una of mliis of ana
dealer or manufacturer la theSouflkv^Sj
OOHN MILLS. |
Very highest grade'Stones, at unusual*
It low pricos.
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, j
Planers. Moulders, Edgar-, Be-SaCl j
Band Saws, Laths, etc. *
ENGINES AND BOILERS, ;i
Talbott and Ltddell.
Englebergr Bice Holler, la stock, quick
delivery, low pri&a.
V. C. BADHAM,
- - - ^ o r? v >
No. 1336 .Main St.. coiamom. p. v. . ; ?
MACHINERY. .
KICK HULLING AND THRESHING
BY IMPROVED METHODS.
Fngleburg Rico Hull?rand Polisher. .
! Rice Field Drainage Pomps.
; C'an? >: ilif. Evap r?iors and Sugar Kettle^
Engine-* and Boilers. Saw MOliCGrfst Mills,
!<vc. A lull stock always on hand or Belting Packing.
Pip.- and Fittings, Pulleys ana
Shsftin?. Dr:!li:i,: <- uti'.t.- for Art.-sian WeSa.
the bailey-lebby go/
charleston, - - - s. c.
Try B.-L. Co's Antl-Frictlon Bab' itt MetaL* .M
PIANOS.
For Cutaltjgues, Prtcei, etc., of the1
Choicest Pianos on the market, wrltoto
M. A Malono. Columbia, 8. C. I cbal- -x
lenge any house in America to supply
better Pianos and for less money. ^
M. A. MALONE, Columbia, & C.
ORGANS.
; If yon are looking for the best Organ, &*4
for the least money, write for cat?loglM,r <
; etc., to 31. A. 31 alone, Columbia, 8. O. t
Those who define to inspect my stock, 1
cordially Invite to visit my salesrooms
while attending the State Fair, Nor. ttajKBI
13th, 1897.
M. A. MALONE COLUMBIA, S. C.
farmlands for s*,e 1
in smith harri iil 9
lit Ui?u I it vnitwuimw u
IN LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. TE::MS
EASY. NCR FUR;.ILK INFORMATION
ADDRESS
K. K. PALMKR, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ?
j^jOSEY IN CHICKENS. I
Send 2o cents in stumps for Book.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOCSB, *jS
184 Leonard Street, - - New YorK/*';-$
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