Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e4e The Standard T NS A because abk STIAI1ARD cure for rhe physician re prescription that will cure rheu dies do incalculable harm to 1 pletely overcones this difficult digestion-hence it can be take be, to effect a permanent cure. The Doctor quoted coves Me ca All Druggists, Bobbitt Chemical Co., cartridges and shot shell are made in the largest an, best equipped ammunitio factory in the world. AMMUNITIO of U. M. C. make is noi accepted by shooters a "the worlds standard" fo it shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer sells it. The Union Metalli. Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conr T PAY SPOT CASH FOR UOLNT, LAND WARRA ssued to soldiers of any war. Also Soldier. lion] Broesesdk~igts.Write, in. at cuce. RA~ K. Gk- P. Box i1, Denve Psoriasis, Scall Teller, I * wheoAl The agonizing, itchin eczema; the frightful sc hair, and crusting of ti facial disfigurements, as awful suffering of infants as in milk crust, tetter remedy of almost superb with them. That Cutict -are such stands-proven b made regarding them th -evidence. The purity as im mediate relief,. the ce cure, the absolute safety them the standard skin c rermedies of the civilize< Bathe the affected parts wit the surface of crusts and scah without hard rubbing, and appi irrutation, and inflammation, a cu. ::.esolve2n to cool and cke a:cs instant relief, permits eczemia and ozher itching, bur an bod,? and points to a spe all other remdies and the I wo~derfaicurtv properties n - wa d -d isa a .ugh trial with the.j mr-st s to d ppc;.u ad:: hi o hlair is e-ni::g my he'd 6n graduall mpvi. -M : hSce has td h Br~ible wo'l' her notice when a poor pesc be resorted to." Peermrizburg, N:::i, . ti. rx':. CU:TICL'RA REME~hu:s -r .ld tl~ oi::et:. per" box, and cut ienra Sc Te:: ie a::d Ilii-etior in : ! langt 2:-c~nros S., London. E. c. Ri. Towm. & Co.. sy~e. PoTT ER Rheumatic Remedy. physicians declare that it is the on;y absolute unatism in its various forms. A prominent y ently said: "I have never been able to write a matism, owing to the fact that the usual reme he digestive organs. RHEUMACIDE com -benef6s rather than injures the organs or n for an indefinite period, or as long as need se czacty, " Rhumacde" is absoafely ha-mless. $r.oo, or expressage prepaid. Baltimore rid.. U. S. A. "AL 3S AILINA DRYMr t SO f 5 f O il1, ISII [All5 INA tT 11. Remember this whenyou buy Wet Weather Clothing and look for the name TOWR on the buttons. This ' and this naie have stcod for the f5T during sixty-seYe years of incre' sale. fyour dealerwilinot sup you write for free catalogue of black or yelfow water S poof oiled coat.slickers, suits. hats. and -herme goods for all kinds of wet work. A. 0. ToW:R CO.. THE r 5osro.M"ss.3.JLa 61IGN a TOWER CANADIAN CO.. TORONO. CAN. Anan 'R WELL DRILLING w'ill say that I have never seen a Well Drilling *Machine tblwould eqjual the "0do Ma1jine for tLi.e part cf the c*,xnntr-.. it is thte iaste,,t nmehijjue N;Iint earth or rock that' I ever seen, and I am well - ,a'edwithit. I have had no trcuile withit since I rrmlit." l'arl.s 9iCM ,.' tou b4iq kindof Well Machinery TS add4ebs LOU-NiIS MALfINE Co.. Tidin, Ohio. Addi Cola So. 12. ad Head, Milk Orus i[g20fv, ec. y and Economically Cured, I Ese Fails, by ,and burning of the skin,'as in aling, as in psoriasis; the loss of e scalp, as in scalled head; the in pimples and ringworm ;the ,.and anxiety of worny-out parents, and salt rheum, -all demand a uman virtues to successfully cope ira Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent eyond all doubt. No statement is t is not justified by the strongest d sweetness, the power to afford tainty of speedy and permanent and great economy have made ures, blood purifiers and humour. world. hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse s; and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, Cuticura Ointment freely. to allay itching, d soothe and heal. and. lastly, take Cuti anse the. blood. This ccm'plete treatment rest an~d sleep in the severest forms of ing, andi scahy humcurs of the skin, scaip iy, permanent and economical cure when ies't physicians fail, As evidence of the of Cuticura Remedies and of their worldl ta* te'rti:.n to the benefic~ai e'Tcts of av 's ed fm: so0::e time frm excss nc thet 'mlie of h:st y ea. .:o a, ~.ser're " en face, ears and1 neck. and on (e -r pre' fessional treatment. hutth ..1 . ..ndIws g raduailly becoming~ worse. -ed 'an !t nearly ali r.. hair. At last, y nCtcra Remedies, and I gave them .tis':tr iesults. Thme disease soon began me:'-d to grow again. A frcsh growth of my ;:mb (although not yet quite cured) is th;::ksi so h;~gbly of your remedies that she orer. to make presents to other persons s a::., as PresidJent of the Bible Women's on ;a aeport if any case should come under is so 5niiicted, so that your remediies may ROBlERT! ISAAC FINNEMORE, (Jaip-, 0f the Na~ta! Sujr;;me Ccort ' LCe- coated" li!!s, 'ne. per vial 'f C',: C t '2p5m . per tabi--. Srend, ror the gre':t v~;r.' ' , -*.t toCre Tho:m," CA p'::esX. i:wa:=etv, w~it 'trations, u:Le, incl udingl:~ hqanen a::l chinces. llritish Dep o, 'rench D~epot. 5 Rue' de la Pair:. 1'aris. Aust ralIv~m Depot, Inganls Shut Up Van Wyck. "Van Wyck, who was in the senate from Nebraska. usel to sputter and splutter when he was excited," said a senator. "One day he got up to make a speech. He stcod immediately be hind Spooner's desk. Senator Ingalls was talking to Spooner while the speecb was going on. Van Wyck was nervous, and he sputtered and splut tered more than usual. "Ingalls clapped his hands loudly. Van Wyck stopped suddenly, to see what was the matter. A page ran up. -Boy.' said Ingalls Icud enough to be heard in the galleries, 'bring Senator Spooner an umbrella and bring me a rubber ccat.' "Van Wyck sat down abruptly and never lid finish the speech."-Wash Ington Correspondence New York World. A Child's Simple Faith. Bishop Clelond K. Nelson of Geor gia tells this story of the simplicity of a child's faith in God. The little daughter of an Atlanta man had been taught to kneel each right at her crib and repeat little prayers. When the family were leav ir,g the boar'ing house in the moun tains where they had spent the sum mer, the child was told to say good bye to the others in the house. This she did, and then insisted on going back to her room. Her mother fol lowed, to see heisdaughte go straight to the crib, knee -do folding her hands, say gravely: "Dood-bye, Dod." Then she was ready for her journey. Help in Fighting Disease. A Chicago life insurance man read with much interest an account of the death of Charles Kreck a. Allentown, Pa., in his ninetieth year. Sixty-one years ago he -applied for membership in an Odd Fellows' lodge, but was re jected on account of his bad health. Later he was accepted, and he sur vived all the other lodge members but one. "It is a fact," said the insurance mafi, "that life insurance companies often do, good to men by rejecting them. In many cases the experience results in a beneficial chr-nge of habits and the man takes better care of him' self. Besides, his obstinacy is aroused and he determines to live 'just to show these Insurance men.' Any physician will tell you that such a determina tion is a great help in fighting off dis ease." Means Much to Color::do. Peter Erglish. marager of the Boulder, Col., Gas company, has dis covered a process for extracting 'an exzcellent quality of gas from lignite coal, which abounds in Colorado. This will open a market for a large product hat Is now ractically valuelosa. B. B. B. SENT FREE. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancers. I tcZIfng Humors. Bone Patus. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures Pimples, seahby, scaly, Itching Eczema. Ulcers, Eating Sores, Scrofula. Blood Poison, Bone rains, Swellings, Bheuma tism, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic cases that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fail to cure or help. Strergth ens weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. sent fret' by writing BLOOD BALM Co., 12 Mitcheli Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre paid. All we ask Is that you will speak c good word for B. B. B. The seissors s'garpaner knows all about the daily grind. Deafness5 Cannot Be Cured b local applications as ihey cannot reach the disesed nortion of the ear. There is only 0n0 wa to cura deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in taed you have a rumbling sound 'r imper fet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Dafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cir cularssent free. F.J.CHE:;tr bCo.,Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family 1'ills are the best. Very often the hardest things to keep re promises. FITS permanently cured.No nits or nervous ness after ilrt day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerveestorer.2trilbottlandtreatiseiroo Dr .H. KLI'E, Ltd., i931 Arch St., Phila.,1'a. Fw~ artists are too lazy to draw their salaries. 3IrsWinslow's Soothingoyrup for children teething'so ten the .,a .:;, reduces inlarnma tion aanyvs i " Cure wind' coli('-200- a nottle You e...-t Vkee y.>vr fr~c.:ds and give I"-s Cure is thehc best medcine we ever usci ioral a.eson~ . tror. and lungs.-WM. U . Eaista E "ou'en. I"d., Fe.b. 10, 1900i. he.tavi~ tc rada o cr, 4 one are recteYfro acent .orrec l.: becomre ill than injured. Ar-' yc' pr tc:ed from ill s'? You hol be-'ci. Dcn't travel without a o D)r. Thacher's Liver and Bleed Syrup Al it costs -is -0 cen s and it may save ce i:e th;'. i dccters' bills, beside: gi .i ycu a:.i~. pratectionl fromi ill: hea~th. Great 'or .i. Liver, Kidney and Blo::l . D cents and $i.00 per Settle. , i.00. .ze contins r:.cre than '-;vice 50 N 0 ThACHER M~?EDIChIE Co., WHEN THE LANE TURNS. I. Thereil be light n Y jy for:ver When t he lng ha t - The singin' oi the river When the !on: lane turn!: The sirng of the river a, it ri ''M to u sea In the liiht that falls in showers over Vot and over me, And we'll revel in. the gardens whcre th: fairest roses he When the lane-when thelonglane tr:; 11I. We'll forret our cares and erosses Wlu the long lane turns. With 2ains for all our losse.. When the long lane turns: The birds will till with imusic all the for ests and the dells To the ringing and the singing of the gold en throated When the lane-.2zens 6ielonglianeturns: -.ktlanta Constitution. ..THE.. HUMAN WAY. A .Charming Little Story For the DisconteteWd. 1WONDEJ." muttered youn, Mrs. Perry, jerking. a hatpir from the cushion, "if I'll evei in this life possess suitable and seasonable things to wear?" She thrust a hatpin rather viciously through the dainty summer creation that crowned her head. "One would suppos'a I didn't know,' she ~indignantly told her repected Im age, "that a trim, tailor-made dress and walking hat are tile correct dress fox autumn. One would suppose I didn't realize how shabby and out of taste is this hat, winter skirt and odd spring jacket. But what use to know these things, when one has no money?" She sighed despairingly and rum maged in a box for her oft-cleaned tan gloves. The sight of them lyint beside a small pile of newly washed neck ribbons provoked a. fresh bursi of scorn. "Oh. the littleness of it!" she cried, bitterly. "To spend one's God-given energies in cleaning and mending and turning and dyeing -."- because of a miserable, soul-pinching lack of monc'y." Catching up gloves and pocketbook she passed into the sitting-room of the little flat. "Be sure to take good care of Fred die while Iin gone. Dora," she ad jured her cousin, who bent over her school book. the two-year-old young ster playing at her feet. "Il try," was the rather weary an swer. "l-e's always getting Into mis chief. though, no matter how I watch him." The mother sighed impatiently. "I suppose," she said aggrievedly, "that I ought really to stay with him. But it does seem as if I might have some recreation once in a while, even If it's no more than going to do a little shop ping. But then, I'm always made to feel guilty !f I demand any release from the daily grind." She kissed the child hastily. Good bye, Freddie-mamma's coming back soon. Gracious! how dirty that dress is, and I just put it on an hour ago. I must make him some new things this week. Oh! the hundreds of things crying to be done. Shall I ever, ever have any leisure'?" "It isn't right," she protested, as she hurried along the street, "that any human being should be obliged to waste precious powers on miserly econ omies and pailtr'y strivings. There should he time for something else than getting meals and making beds and keeping clothes in order. There should be leisure! Time to think and study and develop the higher regions of one's being. Time to appreciate the beauties of the finer things of life. Oh. there's something wrong with the system of things:" The sight of gorgeous shop windows only accentuated her bitter mood. Mrs. Perry did not possess the philosophy that enahles one to enjoy beauty re gardless oi possession.. The display of exquisite gar'ments cnly filica her with wretchedness. "It is cruel'" she uersisted. "Cruel to be deprt'ed of the~se things. when one has the taste andl the arzi:tie abil ity to appreciate them so !meeuly." It was half an hour !:'.-x'. as she~ stood at a counte;' making 1:odect pur' chases that the souind of a wonman's voice nearby arrested her attention. There wa~s something exceedingly fa miliar in the well-modulated tones. Glancing up, she satw that her sur nis~e was correct. The perfectly ap pa-mled woinanf who stood looking at silks was no other than a friend of her girlhood. The recognition was mutual. The friends moved town rd each other with outstretched hands and giow.ing eyes. "Why. Clara: Is this you?" "And you. M1argar :c t? Theni followed the r'ush cf ontestions allOand onnne iluost natural under the circum~sta ncs. 'Comue with me." said Clara Eberly, drawing Mr's. Perry fromn the cournter: "'we'll go to my hotel, where We can talk over old times to our hearts' con tent. Shopping can wait for a day or two." She was so sweet, so cordial, so like the Clara of former days, that Mrs. Perry forgot for the moment that her dre 'showed a disheartening contr'ast to the~ equ1iitely fitting gown of grey. On'e in t:' s~rcez, however. the real izadion sm::oe her'. A hansom was wv:iliat for Clar':. The two women gt:n ir. and againa the questions and com'ments: r::ut en. it was but a few minutes' ride to the hV.:-1. Mr's. P'rr'y followed her' friend intio 11ii hiandsome enutr'an'cC, trying ;ery :ard not to be enius.'it "And ::ow." cried Mris. Eberly, as they r"oc hed her' room. "we can have a cosy afternoon all by ourselves." She rang the bell and ordered re freshments. .. - - ..-. "Do sit back ard reinx and forget if you van all IoIt the duies waiting or you at home. I shan't listen to y g unier two hours at th1e ':i-t Dinner to .er? Oh! well. can't youlet h go for to-da:,y? There! Per atps it is thoug!hes: for me t.oN talk so. 'i see. I hi ve no responsibilities w c e I've lived in hotels ever si-e I married. Ho:rd is out of town zo much it realiy wouldn't be sensible to ken) hi:n'. And then I trav' 1 with him me.st of the time." Mrs. Per.y leant forward inipuisive ly. "What an ideal life:" she cried. -Just what I've always wanted. You have leitsure-tine to think and study and see the world and accomplish -roat thing.s. Oh! Clara. you should be very thankful." Mrs. Eborly laughed rather helpless ly. "Accomplish great thin;s'" she repeated. "Why, Margaret, I don't accomplish :- ::-hing. If yoa ask me why. I am -sure I cannot tell. All I know is that I am constantly on the go, and yet I do nothing. My life is absolutely of no use to the world. Doesn't it sound dreadful? Especially when you think oi' my essays at school on the subject of higher living and all that. I'm sure you must be shocked-" "fin not shocked, but greatly aston ished. I thought-I was sure-that having money and opportunities would make a difference. You don't have t@ spend your forces worrying about dress-" .- - -' "Dress! 'Tis the bane of my exist ence. That is just It. The tailor and the milliner and the modiste and all the rest of the terrible train take up so much of iniy existence that I some times long. to cry out for releash Fashion makes greater demands upon women every year. Oh, It's a problem! I don't pretend to know the solution of it. But I sometimes yearn for a simple, quiet life-for a life utterly free from all this foolish frippery and nonsense. I would like a little home that I could care for myself. Oh! what joy I would take In making it sweet and at tractive for my husband! And I would be willing to wear simple clothes and to have only a few of them-numerous clothes are such a burden-and I would be happy-oh, so happy!-for to me that would be living:" On her way homeward an hour later Mrs. Perry rgaz-d musingly at the shop windows. "Strange!" she sighed. "People al ways want what they do not possess. And somehow I really believe Clara meant what she said."-New York News. How Warr Begin. "Here is a remarkable statement," said Mr. Bibbin, looking up from his newspaper. "What is it, dear?" his wife asked. "It says that there has not been a decade in the 'last five centuries In which war has not been waged some where in the world." "Isn't that dreadful? Why can't peo ple be reasonable and live in peace?" "Because people are mostly intoler ant fools," Mr. Dibin answered. "I declare, it makes a man ashamed of his kind." He crumpled the paper and dashed it to the floor. "There, there, Elias," said his wife, "don't get excited over it." "Who's getting excited? I s'pose I've got a right to express an opini~n. in my own house." "It's no more your house than mine, I'd have you know," said Mrs. Bibbin. "I guess I worked and scrimped as hard as you did to get it." "See here, madame!" "Don't you madam me, Flias Bibbin. I won't stan' it." "Oh. you wvon't, won't you? Well, if you were a man, I'd punch your im pertinent Jaw!" "No you wouldn't, you big bully. You wouldn't dare say boo to a man." "I wouldn't, heh?" He strode toward her, shaking his fist. "F-or two cents I'd-" "You lay a hand on me," said Mrs. Bibbin, snatching up the rose vase. "and I'll--" Just then the door bell rang.-Boston Eagle. The Chanaed Grizzly. There are numterous reliable state ments of grizz!y bears having attacked me', but n'r: adays the gr~izziy does not seek out h:s human victims as he aced to do. Neither does he lie in w\ait, and. pouncing upon a hiunter, ear him into bloody shreds in delight ed fiendishness, as the olitime stories used to tell. The change in the griz zly's disposition is likened by veteran hunters to the change in character of the white cousin of the grizzly, the poilu' bear of the. Arctics. When the stations for the Hudson's Bay Comn ~pany were established, the diaries of the men there often referred to tne fright of attacks by polar hear's. Many a navigator in the Arctic seas 11as been lawed anid chewed to death by polar bears. But for nearly a century the polar bear has not been regarded as so very lierce, and nowadays it is ooked upon- as a cowardly beast. As ot'ition with armed men ha ms mih:d the polar bear's digosition.-tU2L. Hlow to Win Mothers-mi-ILaw. A man has written a fiery and fu rious letter to the Post ,deaouueing his mother-in-law. He demands the abolition of moth ers-in-law and declares that they are a blot on civiliza;Aon. Lei him ask himself if hte evcr tried to be loving and kind to his mother n-la w. The onlyv way to settle a dispute with your wife is to clasp her to your heart and smother the rtowv with kisses. It s til jo a:templlt to ouc-argue a wcom :n. andI the futile attempts to do so are the cause of untold inisery. The mother-in-law is a woman. You ctn't get the best of her except by two means-brute ~t're a love. Try love., e~nver l'oste j - That trees affect soil temperatures has Ien proved by many experiments in this country.. In South Australia some observations showed that the ten:perature of the soil in a forest was twenty-one per cent. lower than in the open fild anud that their temperature in the forwst was ten per cent. lower. The effect of forests in thus equalizing the extreme summer heat is thus dem ous.ru ed. Until recently all post mortem exam Inations of the bodics of dead cows, pigs or any other "sacred or prohibit ed" animals, says the Pioneer Mail have been prohibited ni the Lahore Veterinary College. The principal of this insitution recently took the law into his own hands and held an autopsy on a bull, and he has publicly declared that in future all animal carcases, sa cred or otherwise, will be dissected for - the enlightenment of his students. The Bengali press is said to be very indig, nant, andpropLies.esdireresults to.Brit ish rule if the practice is continued. In the early days of human medicine dis section of the human body was held to be sacrilegious, and was for many years entirely prohibited. E. A. Martel, the celebrated explorer of French caverns, has lately been ex plaining before the Academy of Sciences, the remarkable Arariations in., the flow of the great natural fountain of Vaucluse. This fountain, which has been famous for ages, and is con nected with the romance of Petrarch and Laura, excites the admiration of all travelers. Arthur Young visited It, during his travels In France on the eve of the great revolution, and gave a de lightful sketch of it in his book. The - fountain is so abundant with water that it gives rise to the Sorgue, a small river. Mr. Martel says, in fact, that.. the fountain is the debouchment of a river. which. in the upper part of Its course, flows entirely under ground, and he explains the curious irregular-. - ties in the quantity. and the tempera ture of the water by certain assump tions as to the shape and size of the subterranean cavidies that give it pas sage. Up to the present time cancer Is one of -those numerous- diseases, one of those veritable scourges of the hnman species. of which preventive medicine has taken but little notice. Until re cently It was practically the same with'." tuberculosis. But -there are india tions tending toward tfie concliusion A that cancer may possibly -be. a -cosmma nicable disease, not in the same degree as smallpox or even tuberculosis, but' that In rare Instances the disease may halthy, andfaitnecieodtiofs at 'present undetermined, associated with places and areas which conduce to cancer, and which may be capable of detection and removal. rn a word. the suspicion mnay possibly be consid. ered sufilecently well-founded to justify caution in the lintimate association ef cancerous with healthy subjects and in dealing "with discharges from ca~ . cerous growths. Be this as It may, the year 1902 will propably be remembered as that in which the foundation stin of systematic cancer research was di in America. The value of the fund appropriated for the study of desert botany nmde by the Carnegie Institution can be bet ter realized by the statement that North America contains more than a million square miles of territory known 2 to the geologist, geographer and botan st as desert. The advance of syste ma'ic knowledge of the fundamental processes of desert plants has 1been comparatively slow, for the reasons that conditions afforded vegetation In these districts show such wide depart res from those of humid, temperate and trop'eal regions, the livind flora is - acessible to so few workers and the entailed investigations are necessarily so wide in s:-ope, so expensive and diineeliit In *escution. This.lack of'in formation hrn: made any generaliza ious unsafe. The establishment of this laoratoryv vromises resulis concernin the life ;~rc sss of plants as valuable as any in botany. and. wimh!, resultW w:ieh once incorporated in the sciene mnry c:Ter facts of th1e grteatest vah no- oniy to the Inhabitants of the arid regions of America. but to the people of other desert regions as well. nc no similar inquiry has yet been isi tuted in any part of the world., A Eird That Turred. For an hour or more Baby Florence had been walking in the woodlands with her mtamma; they had gathered - many beauti:'1lly colored leaves and the soor or the fcrest beneath their feet glowed richly with a carpet of red foliage. Winter had kissed the tre's and the rushes and the weeds and ti1 Iihoated brilliant pinions of rainbowb tint. Baby Florence had said nothing for quite a while, so busy had she becu with romping along in advance of her mother, but the change in the forest seemed suddienliy to impress her. "M.anuua," she 'aid. "why are all the leaves yellow :.nd red~ ? W.hen we camne out lnst time~ the we green. V "Winter ea..:'s it. Fl~o," replied the' mo:hr:"Xeaves always turn red at The had a:w a dazn yards furthe~r whe the eblui's eys detected ani n "ooi;, m -tamma 0:"cid the littleues giieagerly:, "ther'e is a b'die that is He is a persuiasive man Whio can tura a cran to his way of thinlking.