University of South Carolina Libraries
Cuffs as Postal Cards. Well-Marched cuffs as correspondence cards is one of the latest fad*. A twocent stamp is placed on one side of the cuff and this side is properly addressed. The message is written on the reverse side. As the required postage i* on this rather novel card of course the postal authorities see that it is properly delivered. Sonic ?>f the cuff messages, however, are not sent as novelties. They arc sent in grim *eriousness. One of the inost recent of thi> character was the message sent hy a laundress to a customer. It contained the dates and amounts of the various hills for washing his linen which he had neglected to pay. All sort* and conditions of cuffs are used. The brilliantly colored cuff of a fancy shirt may come in the same hag with a white cuff. The neatly laundered cuff as well as one that has been doing duty at both ends are side k,. vM/? Th/i r\n\xr raff WIIACP fravA/4 I.? -.viv.. ...v edges havcc been trimmd by shears can also It. foi'.nd in the mail. POWERFUL MEN OF THE EAST. An Irtercsting Explanation of their Unusual Strength. The Secret of their Marvellous Vitality and Nerve Force Jealously Guarded. Women cf the Harem Compound a Potion Whose Rejuvenating Effects are Almost Miraculous and Astonished the Most Skeptical. The fondest hopes of ancient or modern seekers after the Fountain of Perpetual Youth, can scarcely have aimed nigher than the results achieved by the marvellous compound, known throughout the East as EL MOKBIR. Travelers returning to Europe have, from time to time, brought astonishing tales of the rejuvenating effects produced by this Wonder of the Orient. Crudely compounded by the Women of tSo Horom f-nm formulas handed down orally from generation to generation. the secret of this preparation thus jealously guarded and known only to the inmates of the Harem and the Court Physicians. EL MOKBIR has been practically unobtainable, excepting by the favored ones for whom it was intended. Recently, however, a prominent native Aralian Physician, banished from his country for political offense, and deprived of his vast possessions, has availed himself of his knowledge, to earn a livelihood befitting his station, by supplying this marvellous cotnpounL EL MOKBIR, to the nobility and wealthier classes of all Europe, who Lave cheerfully paid him large fees in return for the benefits received . Cor.tent with the large income derive! from this practice, this aged Physician has repeatedly refused very liberal offers made to him for the formula of his Remedy, but he has or-foon ivifh tVio i m nn rtln? house 01 The Noyes Fuller Company, of Philadelphia. to put it up in convcni.nt iorm for sale exclusively in tho United States, and this firm having the exclusive agency, now offers it for the first time to the American public. This Remedy must not be confounded with the numerous nervous exhaustion. lost manhood, and self abuse remedies which a^e advertised under a variety of names, as there is absolutely nothing which scientific chemistry has been able to produce, which can even approach the peerless EL M0K31R, a purely vegetable compound. extracted from rare tropical roots and herbs. EL MOKBIR is a Remedy for one specific purpose, which is to strengthen the vital force and prevent decay in Men. its marvellous effects in arresting decay of the vital principles, especially in the male, being unparalleled an 1 never-failing, and as its use is universal all over the East, where strong, virile men wit'; large families of descendants are the rule, there must be no doubt, either as to its efficiency or benefit to the general system. While it is an absolute specific and positively guaranteed to cure the worst case cf nervous debility, lost manhood, or similar weaknesses due to excesses or youthful errors, it is also J m d with the greatest success as a vitamer, giving power to all weal: pa:'' rn-1 developing an I maintaining the full natural vigor of manhood. !: is put up lor the American trade in tablet form, and though extremely powcit is perfectly harmless and easily taken, one tablet being a dose ami veins tne worst at once, ami su cvidc nrl / as to leave no doubt in the ia:r 1 the paricm*. It will cure you so ar> to stay cure J. E\ (ry lockage is oprae! ami carefull, i a mined by the importers when receive:!, an 1 is ti?en repacked under ti:-:: f< al anil positive guarantee to cure, it will be sent prepaid, under plain cover, with full and complete directions, en receipt of the price 51.00 ;cr package, pr sin packages for Address The Koyes v uller Compr.nv. Market and 24th Sts., Philailclj-ha. BOERS MAKE APPEAL Make Formal Representations to The Ha^ue. | ACCUSATIONS AGAINST BRITISH. Declare That The English Have Violated the Rules of Civilized Warfare. r* i.i nu-- r\ r\ew iotk, opeciai.?wias. u. Pierce, representative in the United States of the Orange Free State, has received a copy of the proposition made by the Boers to the administrative council of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. The appeal, which is dated The Hague, September 10, begins by reciting the fact that The Hague convention had provided a way fcr the pacific settlement of international differences whereby the jurisdiction of the permai nent court could be extended to difference between powers which had not become signatories as agreed between the powers which had become and those who had not become signatories. The appeal continues: "Now that this war has gone on gaily three years without any prospects of an end thereto except in the way of the recently acknowledged as being most officious and at the sama time the most equitable means of deciding international differences. "Tha Q-fotoc r.*?nrr cvnt&A hv tho .in. dersigned therefore consider that they should repeal the proposal already made by them before the war but rejected by England to submit to arbitration the settlement of the differences which arise to the war. "In this they particularly have in view the question whether England i3 right in alleging that any act was taken by the republics which had for its object the suppression of the engagc1 ment or its expulsion from South Afrl! ra and generally whether the repub! lies have been made themslve3 guilty ! of any act which according to internaI tionally recognized principles would | give England the right to deprive them 1 of their independence. "The undersigned moreover allego that England already at the outbreak of the war commenced and has ever I continued to act in contravention of ! the rules of war between civilized pow1 ers, and has moreover by proclamation ' issued by Field Marshal Lord Kitche' ner, virtually notified that she intends j shortly to take action in contraventior i or article 20. j "The government: o." the States represented by the undersigned are fully prepared as soon as an opportunity j there shall be afforded then, to subi stantiate the allegations he-ein made i by setting forth and proving the facts ; to which they refer. I "Since England sees fit to deny this I continual violation of the laws of war1 fare, the States represented by the unI dersigned consider that they may also j ask if a decision of the permanent ! court of arbitration is not binding, j They are aware that in order to obtain such a decision that consent of England is required. They, therefore, take the liberty of asking your council to apply for such consent or to obtain the same by your mediation of that of governments represented by you." The appeal is signed by W. J. Leyds, A. Fischer and A. D. W. Wolmarans, plenipotentiaries of the South African Republic, and A. Fischer and C. II. Wessels. plenipotentiaries of the Orange Free State. 300 Texas Corporation.* In Trouble. Cleveland, Special.?Mrs. Perry Curtiss. wife of a farmer living near Northfield, 0., a few miles south of this city, early Friday threw her four children in a well and then plunged into the water herself. All of the nKlMron o n rl rv*r*4V*r?*? wawa *1 wrurn ed. The father W2s temporarily absent from home when the tragedy occurred. The children were aged 2. 4, 5 and 9 years, respectively. It Is supposed that Mrs. Curtiss was mentally deranged when she committed the deed. She was discharged from the insane asylum at Massillon two weeks ago. Ships Use Wirtless Telegraphy. Queenstown. Special?The Cunard j Line Steamer Luncania. which sailed from New York September 21, for Liv erpool, and arrived here today, reports having communicated for two hours with the steamer Campania of' the same line, which left Liverpool j I September 21, by way of Queenstown, ? I September 22, for New -ork, in mid- J J orcan. by means of the wireless telegraphy. The shortest distance in which communication was effe ted was 33 miles and the longest Go miles. Many messages were exchanged. Venezuela Dec'ares War. Willemstadt, Islr.nl of Curacoa, Spei cial.?It is again asserted in well-in{ formed circles at Caracas that Presi| dent Castro will declare war on Coj lombia at the end of the month. The I Yenezzuelan government is without | financial resources and will shortly ! use the method of South Ameri.an j dictatorships and proceed to ra:se ' funds by force. I-ark of confidence in j the government is manifested cvery' where in Venezuela. World Leaders Vpt Hardy Physiou*. If the student oi biography will look up the life history of the men who have been the foremost leaders of the world in every branch o." service and kind of endeavor, lie will find, almost invaria- , bly. that they have been men with sound ' bodies and vigorous minds. Among the 1 men of world-wide fame possessing ? superior physique may be meationcd ' Plato, Demosthenes. Charlemagne, Wil- j liam the Conqueror, Martin Luther, j Cromwell. Peter the Great, Samuel Johnson, Goeth. and Bismarck. Walter ' Scott, Robert Burns, and Professor Wil- i son, of Scotland, were distinguished < for their literary achievements. Peel, ' Brougham, Lyndhurst, Campbell, Bright 1 Paimerson and Gladstone, and other J great political and legal leaders of Eng- ^ land, were all men of vigorous ] health and hardy physiques. So were \ the great political and pulpit orators, c like Fox, Burke, and Chalmers, of Eng- t land, and Patrick Henry, Webster, < Charles Sumner, Bcecher, Chapin, ' Brooks. John Hall, and Dwight L. J Moody, of our own country. The great { founders and preservers of the nation, like Washington, Franklin, Presidents ( Jackson and Lincoln, and some of the i chief justices, like John Marshall, Lem- 1 uel Shaw, John B. Gibson, and Samuel F. Miller, were men of powerful bodies ' capable of great physical strength and endurance. Our great financiers, manufacturers, and successful men of affairs, | like Vanderbilt. McCormick. and Hun- ( tington. were of sturdy stock and great t constitutional vigor. So are Morgan. Carnegie, and the present-day leaders in the triumphs of gigantic business enterprises.?Professor Dudley A. Sargent, in Success. 1 1 Killed His Brother. Paris. Tenn.. Special.?Saturday afternoon. near Connersville, Wallace Ward, son of Frank Ward, a promi- i nent plater, killed his brother. Brown Ward. The brothers were working in a hay field when trouble arose over 1 a trivial matter. Wallace made no effort to escape, but endeavored to take his own life with poison. According to the latest report, however, he still lives. The Australian commonwealth's new navy?the first line of defense?will cost $5,000,000 a year to maintain. The practical independence of the new commonwealth is proving a costly luxury at this early stage of its existence. THE IIOME GOLD CURE. 1 An Ingenious Treatment by which | Drunkards ate Beirg Cured Daily S in Spite of Themselves. |< no noxious t0sk8. no weakening of t11e nerves. a pleasant and j'osl- i tive cuke eou the liquor j habit. ' It is now Generally known and understood that drunkenness is a d-scase and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant use of in toxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying the craving 1 l'or intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or loss of time form business by I this wonderful ''home gold cuke" which lias been perl'eu* after many years . of close sttdy and treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed toeure the most j obstinate case, no matter how hand a ' drinker. Our records show the ma reel- j ous transformation of thousands of i Ontni-ipite inin snlipr industrious and upright men. wlvks cure your husbands!! chu.Drex cure yoi r fathers!! Thisremei)y is in no sense a nostrum but is a specific for this disease only, and is so skilfully devised and prepared that it . is th"r<>ughlv soluble and pleasant to j the t:tste,so that it can he given in a cup j uf tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of j Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many moie have been cured and mid* temperate men b.v having the "cure" ad- . minist red by loving friei ds and relatives without their knowledge in coffee j or t< a. and believe today that they dis- 0 continued drinking of their own free will. Do not wait. Do not be deluded <1 bv apparent and misleading''improve- J! ment." Drive out the disease at once J and for all time. The "homr gold * cork" i< sold at the extremely low T price of One D< liars, thus placing with- f in reach of everybody a treatment 11 more eff(ctua'. than others costing $25 to $50. Full ci e o > n company each * package. Sptciai a vie** bv skilled phy- 11 sicians when requ. sed without extra " charge. Sent prepaid to any part of th?* 5 world on receipt of One Dollar. Ad- 6 dre>s E. 15, EDWIN R GILES & I COMPANY. I c;>t. 21)30 and 2332 Mar- ? kct Street Ph. ladelnhia. All c< rrespondence strictly confidential. I 1 Skin Diseases,! I Fir the speedy and permanent en re o? , tetter, siilt rheum and eczema. Cham- 4 berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment i.- '< virhont an equal. It relieves the itch ? Tig and smarting almost instantly and .is c\.m i~tied use effects < permanent , cure, it also cures itch, barber's itch. 1 scald head, sore nipples, itching piles. ' chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and I granulated lids. i)r. Cady's Condition PowtPrs tor I horses are the best tonic, ldood purifier | and vermifuge Price. ?" cents. Soidbj j\ WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under The Sun." All Doctors have trhd to cure CATARRH by the me ol powder*, 'acid jascs, inh:i).-r> and drugs in paste f >nu. i'heir powders dry up the mucuous ncmbrams causing them to crack* p*n tnd bleed '1 he powerful acids used in :he inhalers have entirely eaten away the same membranes t'lat their makers have aimed to cure, while paste an J jintmentK cannot r.-ach the disease An old and experienced piactitioner itudy and specially ( f the treatment.of 0 2AT/\1?RH. has at 1;:sL a 0 treatment which win n laithfully uwd. not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and 3 mreing inflammation, It is the only emedy known to science that actually f< eaches the affli* txl parts This won- . ?rfnl remedy is known as "SNUFFLES he GUARANTEED CATARRH f, JURE"' and Is sold at the extremely iow price of One Dollar, each package o containing intei nl and xvrnalmedicine sufficient for a months' t eatment and ^ everything necessary to its perfect cure. "Sni ffles" is "the only perfect Catarrh cuBK.cver made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cities all inflammation ? juickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve Hay fkver or coi.d in the head. Catarrh when neglected often leads to connscmption?"snuffi.es" will save yon if you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure catarrh in any form or stage 4i jf used according to the directions which accompany each package. Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars a* to your condition and yon will receive special advice from , the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without cost to you beyond ihe regular price of "sxukflks the guaranteed catarrh curk." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt ot One Dollar. Address Dept. E, 13, EDwIX 13. G1LES & C(ttlPAX Y. 2330 g, and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. t Dyspepsia Cure" Digests what you eat. Itartlficially digests t he food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestint and tonic. No other nreDaration san approach it in efficiency. It in- __ ilantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, unir Stomach, Nausea. n BickHeadache.Gastral^ia,Cramps,ana R ill other results of im perfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. OeWitt a Co., Gfclcaoo. 0 Atlantic Coast Line. ! Cos dehsed Schedule Dated May 2Cth, 1901. 1 _ ! d TBAINS GOING SOUTH. > tai No.35 No.23 No.53 No.51 5 ? A M P M AM LiT. Florence 3 00 7 55 9 40 Lt. KLngstree 8 54 10 56 Q tr. Lanes 4 11 9 11 P. M 1116 W >. Lanes 4 11 9 11 713 1116 lr. Charleston 5 40 10 55 8 50 1 00 A.11 F.M. P.M. P.M. ; TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.78 No.32 No.52 No.50 at AM P M AM 1' M th jv Charleston 6 45 4 45 7 00 4 15 Lr Lanes 8 17 6 10 8 35 600 W jV Lanes 8 17 6 10 .... 6 00 'Kinirstree 8 33 .... | ? Lr Florence 9 80 7 20 7 30 AM PM AM PM Daily. J Daily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Antral 11 It. of S. C. Jet Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run vj? Wilson and 'ayetteville?Short Line?and make close lonnectlou for all points North. Pc Trains on C. <fc D. R. B. leave Florence wi ally except Sunday 9 50 a. m., arrive DarIngton 10 15 a. m., Hartxvllle 915 a. m., t Jheraw 11 SO a. m.. Wadeehoro 12 35 p. in. ieave F oreuce dally except Sunday 8 00 p. c" 3.. arrl e Darlingtou 8 25 r. m., BeuuetU- pr ilie 9 22 p. m., Gibson 10 20 p. m. Leave T(, rlorence Sunday onlv 0 50 a. m., arrive Dar- t Ington 10 15 a. m. Leave Glb.iou dailv except Sunday 6 15 ,u m., Bennett?vllle 7 15 a. m., arrive Dar- au Ington 8 15 a. m., leave Darlington 8 60 a. ?e i., arrive Florence 9 15 a m. Leave Wadesoro dally except Sundav 4 10 p. m . Cheraw *n 15 p. m., Hartsville 7 25 a m... Darlington of 29 p. m., arrive Florence 7 0J p. m. Leave 0v larllngton 8 50 a.m., arrive Floreuce 9 15 (j(] . m. H. M. F.MMF.RSON. Gen Pa-e. Agent. tr' .T l: K K.\T.Y ilen'l Manager. <i i T. M. EliilLBSOX. Traffic Manner. I Our fee returned if we fail. Any one iny invention will promptly receive our < ibility of same. <-Ilow to Obtain a Pat secured tlircngh us advertised for sale at Patent taken out through us receive < Tiik Patent Record, an illustrated and i jy Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Add: VICTOR J. EV? {Patent Atio Svans Building, BUELL & ROBERTS' CASH DRY IDS SIDRL ?Ve continue offering Inducements to eloM at oar 8ummer Good*. We cau meutioB nly a few of the many gooda reduoedi LadW 80 Uudervewta for 5a lOo Ties and Bow* lor So, UAo J Irs and Bow? f r 16c. Initial Handkerchiefs, H. 8., embroidered, in a tiox, lor 19o;26o good*. 16o Men's Black initial bilk Handkerchiefs *V ?r 10c. I Men's large White Figured, Drawn-Sittcrf, aponet Handkerchief for 16c; worth 26o. bix Largo White Flue H. 8. Handkerchiefs >r 60c, in fancy box; cheap at 75c. Three large White Flue H. 8. Handkernlefs, in fancy box, for 40c- worth few. Black-bordered Linen Handkerchiefs for lc; aheap at 16c. Good Mourning Handkerchiefs for 4<x Handkerchiefs for lo. Handkerchiefs for 2 l-Sa ? tidkeroblefs for So. SS-lueh Madras for 7 l-2e; worth 10c. 86-in h Madras for 6 l-2c| worth 8a (AWNS AND ORGANDIES FOB LESS THAN COST. 8hlrt Waists for muoh less than it eoet te iake them. BiO REDUCTION ON SKIRTS. 40oFiqne Skirts for 26a. Wc Crash Skirts for Sle. All Bummer Goods are being sold at re? aoed prices, NEW GOODS. One case Longcloth So; no stareh. Fine Black Henrietta at 60o. TINSEL DRAPERY SILK ALINE, BALL FRINGE. Blaok Duck at 8 and lOo. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 10 piece Walnut Suits #75 to #100. 10 piece Solid Oak bulls #18, #*2, #25, #801 95, #40. #50. #55. Oak Unit Bucks, French Plate Qlaas, #7, 9.50, #9.50. Wardrobes #8 to #25. Bed Lounges #9 to #15. Bedsteads #2.95 to #10. Iron Beds. Iron Oribe. Parlor Suits #88 to #50. Baby Carriages #6.50, #7, #7.50. Moor Oilcloth 80c. Matting 10; 12, 14. 15, 18. 20. 23, 25. V and lo. 18-piece Chamber Pets #119 to #9. Window Shades 11, 16.8 ), 35. 40c to #1.21 Stoves #6.50. #7.50, #10 to #11 Trunks #2.50 to #6.50. nun i n nnnrnm DUlLL fi KUKId The I argent an<l Most ? omplete hstnhlishineiit >outh. ^0. s. hac^ & son, ? MANUFACTURERS OF ? >ash. Doors* Blinds* Moulding und Building Material, Sash Weights and Cord CHARLESTON, S. C. Purchase'our make, which we guar itee superior to auy soid tiontb, and ereby save money. 'indow and Fancy Glass a Specialty. Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Itegbration Will lie opened ou the tirst ouday iq every mouth for the pnr>se of the registering of any person :>ois qualified hi follows: Who shall have been a re-ideiit of v State for two ye-rn, and of tha uLty OL.e year und of the polling eciut iu whiL'ti the elector offers to tn Jour months befo>e tbedsy oteleo)n. and shall have paid,six mouths bere any poll tax then due and payable, id who own <>otb r< ad and write any ction of the Constitution of 1895 ouiitted to him by tbe supervisors, registration, or chu show tbat be - ns, aud has paid all t<xea collectable oing the preseut jear on property in I J- J Ik fitntti M"kk*J'1 at iaren uunur?u diar- or tiii.re. J. J. KAf)D\, "< rieik of Board. HEOO sending sketch end description of Dpinion free concerning thepatcnt,ent" cent upon request. Patents or.r cnpcnsc. ipccizl notice, without charge, in 7il ^ circulated journal, consulted ess, k?]G & CO., mcyo,) V:ASK;NCTOM, D. C, ']