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A QUEER CRANK! Dies Trying to Found an Eveless , Eden in Australia. T ? MADE HIS CONVERTS Go Entirely Naked, and Matrimony Was ^ Prohibited and His Followers Were Restricted to a Fruit Diet. Only Had Two Recruit to His Views. By the death of Angieoarai, newn of which has just been received here, the world has lost its queerest crank. He was the last survivor of the little seot of naked, fruit-eating sun-worshipers, which he established on a tropical island. He scusrht to regenerate mankind by starting an Eveless Eden, sans fig leaves. He and his two misguided followers possessed the courage of their convictions and perished rather than abandon their experiment. Englehardt was no ordinary man. I He was a native of Bavaria, a university graduate, and an author of considerable merit. He might have made something of a mark In the world if he had not sickened of oivilization and uo waufl ft in sad that the failure of a woman to reciprocate hisaffction was the cause of It, but this is mere oonjecture, and due to the fact that the fair sex was excluded from his scheme for restoring mankind to an earthly paradise. He believed that where woman came, the devil was sure to follow, and he didn't intend to run any risk of getting into the same 3rt of trouble that Adam did. It was his opinion that the human race originated in the "sun-blessed tropics," and only there cculd it ob tain a fresh start on tbe right track. In 1901, he went to New Britian in search of a suitable place for the establishment of a community which he fondly hoped would form the first link in a chain of similar settlements that ?>rmM AVAnt.na.llT fflrd the earth. He purchased the little Island of K&bakon, situated In the duke of York group, and about 15 miles from Herbertshoe, the seat of the German administration In New Guinea. It Is 165 acres in and cocoanut trees flourish there in abundance. He believed that living in the primitive fashion required of those who Joined the order, It would suffice to maintain 150 men. "I have proclaimed Kabakon an open fruit garden and buq grove," he said in a letter setting fourth his ideas, "for the purpose of reclaiming degenerate mankind to their trua state of existence. I will settle It with fruit-eating sunworshlpers to rear great, pure, true, 'same men by giving Its members natural conditions of life. I will send out as missionaries mem bers of the sun order who bave been tried and found to be true, natural / living men. In this way, I sba'l es tablish similar colonies round the whole equator. The more people who Join, me and the greater the means placed at my disposal, the quicker will these colonics be formed." i Expecting a rush of applicants, he laid down very stringent rules as to conditions on which candidates for i earthly perfection ai d human regeneration should be tak-n into his island paradise. Among thqm were the following: \ "I. Only men of noble and exeellent cbaraoter will be admitted. "2. Each applicant must be recommended by two respectiable credible < persons, approved of by the leader of tile Sun Older. "3. A payment of $250 for suoh I as can afford that amcuat; for less < wealthy persons a sum corresponding tn t-.heilr means: and for the DOOr 8UU worshippers nothing at all." , Naked man comes Into the world ! and naked be goes out of It, and nak- 1 ed he should abide in It, according to the high priest of the sun worship- 1 pen. He Insisted that his followers J should never under any ciroumstanoes wear a vestige of clothing. He held 1 that clothes poisoned the system, and J that by intercepting the rays of the ] sun "the source of all life, of all mind ' and all strength," tbey prevented the attainment of a perfect humanity. ' Marriage he also regarded as an abom- 1 ination and strict celibaoy was enjoin- ' ed. Fruit wbich ripened in the sun was'alone to be eaten. Houses were I forbidden. He would tolejate nothing ; that interfered with living close to 1 Nature all the time. By going around ! stark naked, bathing constantlv in J the sun and eating nothing but fruit, \ he -declared his followers would even- 1 tually be able to subsist without food \ or diink of any sort and gain the j power of transporting themselves at 1 will to any part of tbe world without having to patronize railways or steam bins. On taking possession of his Island, Englehardt stripped himself to the buff, and armed with a palm leaf to keep off flies, feas and mosquitoes, confidently awaited a host of regenerating recruits. A lot of folk in Germany had signified their intention of joining him when he got his paradise started, but whenr it came to the soratoh all but two backed out. Some pleaded for the privilege of at least being allowed to wear skirts; others clamored for concessions in the shape j of beef steak, and some base backsliders declared they would not taokle tHe paradise juo umesa uciuimwu uu bring their best girls with them, fiat c Englehardt was adamant to all these i appeals. He would admit no one to i membership in the Sun Order who i was not willing: to adhere to all the ] xules and regulations which he had 2 laid down for Its guidanoe, and whloh 1 he faithfully observed himself. The I two men who joined him on these I terms were Max Dutzow, a musician, 1 who conducted an orchestra in Berlin t that bore his name, and Heinrioh Eu- < kens, a native of Heligeland, who had 1 settled In the same olty. They con- 1 signed their clothing to the sea on < r landing on Eabakon and settled down to a oourse of sun worship bnd fruit fret. But the suddeD oliaDge to an equa- ct torlal climate, exposed to the fierce beat of the sun all day and sleeping on the sand at night, with no bodily nourishment but cocoanut, Boon re- P( ducsd Eukens to a condition of extreme physical weakness. In tbat state he was smitten with malaria. In accordance with the rules of the order, he took no remedies, but lay in tbe direct rays of tbe sun and lasted for three Bi days. Oa tbe fourth day he succumbed to tbe "hunger cure." But his M fate did not weaken the faith of the . ? - - fA other two men. soeptics mignt sueer, but they felt certain that tbey were be eo the right traok, and through them ou the human race would untimately be tfc regenerated. Stark naked, and witb tbeir skins tanned to the oolor of j:a leather, they wondered about the is It land and seemed quite happy and con- Ql tented with their primitive life and frugal fare. The natives regarded them 3t with superstitious reverence had set- a[ tiers who visited them occasional It ^ looked upon them as harmless luna <n atlcg. 8t At the beginning of the year Lut- ^ zow was carried out to sea in the w Methodist mission cutter, which had ]a drifted away owing to adverse currente, and wben the boat was recover- &I ed some considerable time afterwards it "ontained the corpse of the deluded of musician. His loss was a sad blow to tr Englebardt, but he still refused to ^ leave his beloved sun grove, and still ^ continued to oonform strictly to the N rules which be bad drawn up for the fu sect. He subsisted entirely on coooa- ga nuts. At list he was stricken with a e; severe illness. Learning of bis condition, the German authorities sent x their medical launoh to the Island, ?r - - ? l-X.J <*i and, despite nis pro&ea&a, lusiaueu uu ^ oonveying him to the hospitaJ. At la Englehardt's request, he was plaoed of in such a position on the little craft sv that be oould gexa upon the island as ca It receded In the distance. He spoke ag no word to any one. and by signs re- Ql jeoted the nourishment that was of er fered him. When at length the island tt vanished from liis sight he olosed his ^ eyes In death. TAX ON THE DOG. " of Estimate of the Amonnt Raceired 5( for Schools. ot Within the next two weeks Oomp- b< trollbr Genetal Jones will figure out the amount of dog tax received by the ^ oounty treasurers and notify the csun- ti ty superintendents of educition and cc the State superintendent of education exaclly how much to each county. ? The law states that this money must re be distributed as other school money, J( and it is presumed that this means tc that each county receives Its own 01 share, and It is not distributed according to enrollment as is the dispensary ai money. The comptroller general is not yet fl( prepared to make an estimate on the ^ amount reoelved, but the State super- *1 intendent of education thinks that It N will run at least 150,000 this year. Mr. 10 Martin states that the school trustees & in the oountry districts have bsen watching the returns and have forced b< a large number of dog owners to make pe returns for their canine pets. On the ar other hand the comptroller general be has been deluded with letters protest- at ine against the payment of the tax oi and there Is a promise of a nice row ac between the county auditors, the (a school trustees and the owDers of the ac dogs who do not like the tax. p The money received from this be source, while greatly needed for new vc buildings and other necessities, will co be but a drop In the bucket to the dii amount lost by the voting out of the el dispensaries. Already nearly 170,000 tb has been lost from this source as the an tax put on the dry counties by tbe tb Brlce act goes for tbe support of the en constabulary and not for the school lie fund. This is the proposition that Is be worrying the school ffficlals and will sa be seriously dlsoussel at the session th of the legislature. Praising the South. k * Tdl President Samuel Spencer, of the reJ Southern Railway, accompanied by a large party of railroad officials a- d Eastern business men, were tbe ^ quests of the Manufacturers and Pre- <_ iucers' Association of Knoxville, UQ renn., Wednesday n!g>it. President 19 Spencer made a short speech and other r( members of the party made speeches ? in a happy rein. The closing talk was one made by the Hon. James A. Bokels, comptroller of the currenoy under President Cleveland. He con- fol ?ratulated the South on its future, Hi ind remarked that in a few years it As would have Pennsylvania's iron and tal steel industry and the looms of Naw 0f England would be moved to Southern pi< States. He maintained that such a th itep would be best for all; that Now ad England and Pennsylvania would find wl Dther industries as profitable, and qo that the South would be made even a more prosperous than she is now. rei President Spencer's party returns to be ihe Eist Thursday. toi Chiokena ?nd Eggn, A correspondent, writing to the Batesburg Advooate from Jacksonville p Fla., says: "I went down town thjs morning thinking I would have chick- _ ;n for breakfast, but came back with i face as long as my arm, for when I , naked the prloe of chickens they said ,? lixty cents. That did me up." The Charleston News and Courier sayB *. FirmBfD Qnfl f.ho<* istvon nhn twill nlsn LWiUiViD UUU Viivll Tf A ? W TIUU Hill 1(?UK/ 1 i jhlckens and eggs to snip to the cities will not have time to bother about producing ootton at 11 cents. The routh should provide the poultry for i0i ;he United States. th Will Come Here. A letter which Commissioner Wat ion just received from Col. Holland of jhe Salvation Army indicates that South Carolina will get one of the ^ lew colonies of Salvation army peo- ? 1 pie, which it is the intention of the r irmy offloials (as was indicated in this ? etter yesterday) to establish in the In the South. Commissioner Watson is also in correspondence with Com- < zander Booth Tucker, who also seems S. bo consider South Carolina favorably. W< Commissioner Watson has been behind mc the scheme since last January, when te< tie wrote the army people a letter to which Interested them in this state, by IN THE COURTS. def Justice Pope Issues Two Orders About Erice Law. ;tltionB Come up Prom Newberry County and a Hearing Will Be Had at Columbia Dec 4th. mi.. Of nnnlnof 4-V.A X Lit! UlSpSLItJttJ > uguu ojjaiuDti viio rice law by Messrs. Bellinger and elsh and John 6. Capers Is on again, ajar Robert H. Wslsh appeared bere Chief Justice Y. J. Pope at Chamsrs in Newberry Thursday and se ired two orders in connection with its matter. In both matters the itltioner is Adam Aull, a resident .xpayer of the county of Newberry, i the first petition he sets out that it of the net Income derived by the ate from the sale of liquors in this ate under the dispensary law, after portioning the required amount to te deficiencies existing in the varus counties of thn state, there is ill remaining in the state treasurer's mds, tubjcct to payment on the arrant of the c mptrcller general, a rge surplus subject to apportion 4. 1 4.W~ ,1 uuu ujr iuc wuipuiuuci id he contends the common school-' Newberry are entitled to a portion said surplus. That the said comp oiler general threatens, and is about i so apportion said surplus fund, as i deprive the common schools of ew berry of any part thereof, and reises to draw his wariant in favor of id schools for any amount whatso rer. The petition then quotes article I, section 12, of the constitution, id certain acts of the general assemy, and states there is no warrant of w for refuting to the common schools Newberry county a portion of said ir plus, unless It be found in the soiled Brioe act, "wbioh said act i petitioner respectfully contends, ill and void, Inasmuch as it oontravies said article X I, section 12, of te oocst itutlon of this state. Peti- ? oner prays that said Brlce act be >olared unconstitutional, and that le comptroller general be restrained om paying out to and drawing his flnl?l warrant-, fr?r t.hA fciim nf SR33 . J, or any part thereof, in favor of ie common schools of any ounty ther than Newberry ccuoty, and that Sc 3 be directed to draw his official war- su >nt in favor of the common schools in ! Newberry county for their propor- of onal share of said surplus in propor- as on to the enrollment'In said public in tmmon schools. The order signed by Chief Justice oi ope in response to this petition di- to icts that Comptroller General A. W. m mes, the respondent, show cause be- ea ire the supreme oourt, at Colmmbia, pc 1 Deoember 4th, why the prayer of sl< le petitioner should not be granted, tb id that he be enjoined and restrain- IS 1 from paying out or drawing his of;ial warrant for 8533 56, which sum, su is alleged in the petition, would be id portioned to the public sohools of fr ewberry, were it not for the provia- be rf8 of the act commonly called the fo rice act. ty In the second petition the county ^ ?rd of control of Newberry and Dis- ^ uisary Commissioner W. O. Tatum e nfede respondents. The petitioner wl sing the same as In the petition P* >ove referred to. The petitioner sets cfl it the dispensary law, and tbe Brlce it, acd oontends, on grounds now miliar to the pijblic, that tbe Brioe tr t Is unconstitutional. Wherefore the ? itltiOQer prays: "That the said act ^ i declared unconstitutional, null and or ild, that the said conuty board of 00 ntrol be enjoined from keeping said pi spensarles in Newberry county clos- ?a , and be compelled by the order of e court to open the same in pursu- 8 ice of the valid law of the state, that r? e said dispensary commissioner be joined from refusing to furnish said tuors to the county dispensers, aDd wl decreed by the order to furnish the me, pursuant to the valid laws of estate," etc. J? la response to this petition, CJhief istice Pope signed an order, wblcb : , ids in part as follows: "That the ipondents, as the county board of ntrol of Newberry county and disnsary oommi-.sluners do show cause fr fore the supreme court of this state, f" its court room, in the city of Col- ^ ibia on the 4th day of Deoember, 05, at 10 o'clock a. m. wby the fcyer of the petioner herein should I 06 granted." < To Retire Cotton. 8C* A. dispatch from New Orleans says 2* lowing the arrival of President ~j~: irvie Jordan, the Southern Cotton 2?" isociation to day gerfected plans for fcing off the market 3,000,000 bales ?? cotton by means of a series of 5 ! >dges, which the farmers will sign emselves, stating their name and dress and the amount of cotton they jr, II thus hold. The cotton held will t be sold for less than fifteen cents 2L pound according to the pledges. A ~r presentativa of tbe Association is to sent into every one of the 817 cot- r? a producing ccuoties of the cotton J?' It at once. When the pledges are " fned, they will be sent to the central * Ice of the Association in Atlanta. esiient Jordan says that half of : e crop has already been sold at an erage of ten cents and tbe spinners i ist have all the remainder. He be- a.. ves that fifteenjcsnts for tbe rama'n inp r is a fair price, and it will only 8Ct erage the spinners 12 12 cents, lile they have based all their calcu- 3t,o iions on 14 cent cotton. Ay] Accused ol Wile Murder. orD Til TAAltflAn O fnnmAii r\f ing J ULLIi JC uQUAOUiij a laiuuQi vi aw/ vUle, Ala., has been arrested for ** 8 murder of his wife, who died last a?( iday in a mysterious manner. His ' i. Charles Jackson and Oharles wr< ' txra ebster, have been arrested as accomces. It wa3 announced that Mrs. we ckson bad died of heart failure, but a woman who prepared tbe body for ? rial declared that one leg bad been ?eT Dken and her brains bad been beaten m0 ma Salcld-.d. f?ei 0- Thursday, at Stanford, Conn., pot Frank Weed, a member of the firm He eed Brothers, cotton comission thl srchants of New Yor?c, commit- chc 1 suicide. His nind is believed have been temporarily deranged ter S8> &1H ? ?_ ) CURES AFI RHEUMACIDE hascu had failed. Rheumacide < Johns Hopkins Hospital, th of Salem, Va., and D. H. O remedies and the doctors f Almost a Miracle In This Case. Dillon, S. C. Ausr.: Bobbitt Chemical Company: Gentlemen:?In September, 1899, I took rl matism in a very bad form (inflammatory), month after the disease started I had to give my work and go to bed. It continued to r worse until my arms and hands were be drawn, so much so that I could not'use th My lees were drawn back till my feet touc my hips. I was as helpless as a baby for ne< 12 months. The muscles of my arms and I were hard and shriveled ud. I suffered de many times over. Was treated by six differ physicians in McColl. Dillon and Marion, none of them could do me any good, until Di P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to see me. He t me to trv your RHEUMACIDE. He got me i bottle of the medicine and I began to take and before the first bottle was nspd tin I be to get better, I used 5# bottles and was c pletey cured. That was years ago and health has been excellent ever since. H had no symptoms ^of rheumatism. Will further that I began to walk in about sixd after I began to take RHEUMACIDE with aid of crutches: In about three months aft began to take it I could walk as good as s body, and went back to work again. Yours truly, JAMES WILKE ELECTION Of OFFICERS. Bj the Various Branches of the Tt Southern Cotton Association. Hair vie Jordan, president of tbe mthern Cotton Association, has Is- jfJ led the following: statement regardg meetings of the various branches 17 the asscelation, iDeluding the State ?? soolatlon, for tbe purpose of elect- f?1 g officers for 1906. , J -i 4.1 V J J!or liUB purpose ui ro'cieubiug vil sub-division, millta district and ?r wnship officers for the ensuing year, fir: eetings are called to be beld at lot cb voting precinct, or the central v0) )int, of the above named sub divi- J?1 )n throughout the cotton states en ie first Saturday in December J;?1 i05. J" "rhe officers shall consist of civil ?c' b division militia or township, pres to, ent, secretary and treasurer; also om two to five representatives shall *rc i eleoted, or chosen, at this meeting ^el r ohe purpose of attending the coun ^u 1 or parish meeting which will bf .lied at the county court house, or ~r ielr regular place of meeting, on the ha' cond Saturday In December, 19C5 ?tr bioh will be the 9th day, for the t01 irpose of eleotlng oount} or parish ?ra aoers for the enduing year. ,nfi "These county officers shall, also, q,; n&ist of president, secretary and eaaurer. At these county or parish eetings, which will be held on the Uo h day of December, representatives 0 delegates to the state or territorial ttl? nvention will be chosen, f<&' the irpose of meeting at their respective |JU5 pitolson the first Wednesday in auary, 1906. Each oounty or par l will elect one or three delegates ?rd attend the annual meetings called ln*j meet at the state capltols on the J st Wednesday in January 1900, ilch is the 3rd day. ?'' "These state meetings will be beld ed *' - * ? .1.4. WO] r me purputse ui cieuuiug outvie uui- i ra for the ensuing year and mem- ttie rs of the executive committee of f^a e Southern Cotten Assolation as !le Hows: For the state of Alabama, ?hr? ree; Arkansas, two; Florida, one; ctia lorgia, three; Louisiana, three; cr? ssissippi, three; Missouri, one, 8Ui >rih Carolina, two; South Carolina; 8011 o; Tennessee, ore; Texas, five; ren rginia, one; Kentucky, one; Oklama, one; Indian Territory, one." I Very Sad Death c^a Jharleston's best known public ^nt 100I teacher, Miss Lilla Q ilgley, of ou 3 Memminger sohool, died Taurs- Ln y from heart disease. She was in ^ lversation with Principal W. K. Qlei te and other teachers, when she wa5 nplalned of a pain In her side. Tuj b was shortly afterwards stricken, a(la Ing in a few minutes. She was 8tlt i of the best known of the city lder tool teachers. She has bsen a tea- oug it for 22 years. She was a member fere the Second Presbyterian church. Ttlc 9 leaves a sister, who is also a city 100I teacher and a nephew. The n ith occurred just a few minutes be- *he e the assembly exercises. When QQe )se were held, the young ladles Clei ro imfnrmfld nf the sad death and srcises were suspended for the *^3 " Sine Stoye Exploded. the U Bethlehem, Pa., while Mrs. H. Foering, wife of Headmaster Foer- 7??? ; of the Bethlehem Preparatory 100I, was in the kitchen of her home jdnesday, the water back of the T ve exploded aad a large piece of ar? ng iron struck her on the head, L ishing her skull and instantly kill ?ur' : her. Bessie Miller, a servant giri ?er> 9 thrown the length of the room li8t( 3 injured by coming in contact ve ih furniture. The room was badly acked and set on fire, but the flames re extinguished by painters who f*an re employed on the premises. Pe0 . Sua Gboked to Death. tju i.t Sioux City, la., in an effort to ber rour a pruad of steak at four pit, utbfuls John Blnger; a wealthy ber ? ? ? J T? I n a 01 0D, was ULIU&CU w usauu, xv u L/LD made a wager of $10 and cut tbe cem ind of porterhouse into lour hunks, vrooi got two of them down, but the berl rd lodged in his throat and be ville iked to death in spite of a physio- 5; (t a efforts. He made the w< ger af- eron he had complained of the small ary >wance of steak for supper, vllle i =\ .. v v.- ; > r ER TH^DO ired thousands of cases of F cured John F. Eline and o e greatest hospital in the w Imstead, the Norfolk, Va., c lad given up hope. Rheum of rheumatism she ha Hughes, of Atkins, Va., There is a reason why i in a cal science, and while i of the blood, it operat idiy most delicate stomach ; * SWEEPS ALL P ays A purely vegetable rem eures by removing the cause, my- Sample bottle and booklet fn & BOBBITT CHEMK VLADIVOSTOK IH FLAMES. ie City is the Soene of Fire and Murder. A state of war has been declared in adivjstok. Private advices say that \ e Chinese quarters bas been entire- ' destroyed and that the uprising Is w und r control. The upheavel in J- J-11 1 i.u^ ? ? istua, iuiiuwuJK tut! pruaiuiKsiiuu m e reform manifesto has now reached adivostak, and Yeniseisk and other < breme points of the empire. Con-, \ nation has been obtained from var- | z is sources of an uprising at Vladistok, where the condition of affiirs quite oritlcal. Maay persons have led and the foreigners have taken 'uge on the ships In the harbor, my publio buildings, stores and uses have been pillaged and set fire by the mob. Ihe American embassy has rr calved im Consul Greener, at Vladivostok, tails of the outbreak which began nday Immediately after the depar- : re of the Russian armored cruisers oiroboi and Rossia. The people who d gathered in great crowds in the j eets, becams excited by inflammi j y speeches. Many sjldiers and sail- i i were also In an angry mood, hav- ] : expected to go home with the I tadron. The mob began t j break idows and pillage and in evening fire to the theatre, the Golden . rn Hotel, to several blocks of Cbini buildings In the northern part of i olty and to the officer's residences f 1 other buildings in the eastern iri-.er. Tne fires burned all night u renty buildlDgs wore consumed, wps were summoned to restore w le'r and fired fn quent volleys, kill- B 1 many persons. ust before the American onsul v 3graphed today the commandant bhe fortress of Yiadivostok, assist- . by priests and tbe leaders of the ?( rkmen's organizations, addressed w i mob, urging them to keep the ^ rce, but the consul said be feared a i attempt would be In vain. Mr. F sener aided that twenty-four mernt vessels in the harbor were now w wded with Inhabitants. The con- r was on board a steamer when he t his dispatch and he expects to tain there. THE CLEMSON CAE . w 'rof. C. L. Newman, who has ai rge of the fitting up of the Clem- wi college car, soon to go on a tour la he lower part of the State, gives P< r correspondent the following in- tt nation; h? 'he handsome day coach loaned ye nson college by the Southern rail- wi r is now sidetracked at Calhoun, of s coach Is being remodeled so as to = pt It to the special use of tbe inute workers for both a moving resice and for the exhibition of varUlu8trative materials from the difnt departments of the college. ?3 ise exhibits are being rapidly gottogether and the car will be ready bi aove to the first appointment by CO end of the present week. This is ar of the most important steps that wl nson college has taken for the in iction of the farmers In particular, Y' the people of the State at large. K1' se Institutes were held throughout UE northern half of the State In July ed August, those to be held In No- wl iber, D:c3mber and January will se confined to the southern part of de State. sa he Institutes already arranged for as follows: aD exlngton, November 21; Bates- de November 22; Trenton, Novem23; Aiken, November 24; Wll- ^ m, November 25; Blackvllle, No* ,ber 27; Barnwell, November 28; indale, November 29; Islandton, ember 30; Denmark, December 1; S iberg, December 2; Branchville, 9 ember 4; St. George, December 5; 2 imervllle, December 6; McOlellan- f i, December 9; Mt. Holly, Decern- * 11; Bonneau, December 12; Sam December 13; Klngstree, Decern- Z juase uny, -uecemoer id; ret ? , December 16; Wannamaker, De- Z ber 18; Loris, Deoember 19; Home d, December 20tb; Conway Decern- 2 21; Society Hill, January 3; Harts- f i, January 4; (a) Lamar, January 2 >) Tlmmonsville, January 5; Cam- # i, January 6; St. Matthews, Janu- Z 8; Ft. Motte, January 9; King- _ , January 10, ICTORS HAVE FAILED. 1 Rheumatism after all the doctors and all other means thers. of Baltimore, after the famous specialists of orld, had failed. Rheumacide cured Austin Pereelle, ' -% ontractor, after they had spent large sums on other acid? cured Mrs. Mary Welborn, of High Point N. C , id endured for 20 years. Rheumacide cured W. R. ? after the most famous New York specialists failed, t cures: Rheumacide is the latest discovery of medl* powerful enough to sweep all germs and poisons oiit es by purely natural methods, does not injure thf 4 , ana builds up the entire system. f/sn/f/>////> CURES i M/W f SSSSH"*111* ^mM11XLLJ/iItmK( I flWf ff If I r Rh?u matte Oe?l IntflgMttoa, OISONS OUT OF THE BLOOD. Pr"?_Ticdy that goes right to the seat of the disease and kmmv TraouL. Your druggist sells and recommends Rheumacidt. u oripoc. te if you send five cents for postage to Bloo ;AL COMPANY, Proprietors, Baltimore. Dlieeeefc -5i O R S BORNE' &&AUGUSTA, OA. . Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type-writing, Luglish branches, Full guaranteed coarse 20 weeks. Single course of either Business orShertiand, 8 mos. 12 calls for graduates in about 20 davB. Can't supply d*> 'I nand. Write. ; ^ ! I The Guinard Brick Works,, % 5 COIvUJVIBIA., S. O. | t Manufacturers Brick. Fire Proof Terra Cofcfca Building Block Ofj X Z Flue linings and Drain Tile. Prepared to fill orders for thou ands X nr millinno '^1 NUMHNlMt COTTON OINNER SVND MACHINERY OWNERS. Write for Prices on the Following n Jabbit Couplings Guages Lubricators Belt. Gandy ;/ Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Belt, Rubber Drill Press lack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejectors Hammers ritting3 Injectors Pipe Files Pulleys jace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shafting, Collars for Shafting and. anything 'M else in machinery supplies. Columbia Supply Co.. Colombia, S. C. - K'i&m ????????i^?mmm? TheOhar^P^BOol. J.B. All Experf SpeiMst 'atrlck, court ctler and a yeteran of , _ . _ . ? . 12 u 11 n ' Qe civil war, nas gone to urange /tr jnnr nwii nnnifi urg to attend a reunion of Confed- 1UM1 v" rate veterans being beM there. He] ^ Advice of the Sooth's Most ? ras a member of the Fifth cavalry, / -f tier's brigade, of the South Caro- Skillful Physician?He will Conn?? V^nteerl 4 C01 and Advise Any Sufferer on [sited Orangeburg since 1864. The . ... , Islt of Mr. Patrick to Orangeburg Any Disease Without Charge -J jcalls a remarkable feat that he per- ?25 Years of Experience. jrmed at the battl9 of Rigsley'r mill Valuable Books Free? hlle a prlsloner. He got away from nr * r an. Is guards, and se.'z'ng the lanyaid cf Wnte for Ihem, cannon pointed at a close mass of n.nnnn,Tn, ? #fc nMl?t ederal soldiers, exploded the ((uo ad killed forty-seven men outright eu *nu nflu?u,? hile wounding many. In the con Murder and Snlcfde, ? At Augusta, Ga., Jobn Buckley, / ^^BHa ho was at the head of the city bildga , id wharf department, and Daisy May are found dead at the home of the tter Friday afternoon. It Is sup ?ed the man killed the woman and ten committed suicide. He Is said to ive been drinking. Buckley was 45 tars old and leaves a family. Tte 7 aman was 28 years old. The cause BUGGY LOGIC. | To sell buggies to dealers cost bugr manufacturers about $2.50 per job dr- hathaway, r drummers. The consumer pays the Every afflicted reader of this paper U in Tit* 1 11. To sell direct by this adv. to the co^^Dj. J. ofjAt iDSumer costs about the same money ^ 2KTWSC IQ tne consumer pays too Dill. But This great specialist ha* had over twenty- nV? bo gets the dealer's profits when years of expe:ience in the study and treaties Is no dealer In the deal? Answer:1 ?ent <>f diseases of a chronic or Ungertog mou're the man. Golden bgl. Bjk-1 S+St igSS&S&.'iSi B8, $65.00 retail value, to you direct , thorough!', jnderstand from the very flrtt. kder guarantee, 849.00. You're pleas-511(1 PreP ,s 016 correct treatment, wnionu or your money back. A tip: Buy . b?V*?d ^ ~ffect apermanent cure. By thaaid " J , n i n ; of his system of home treatment, he place* al theach Golden Eagle Buggy a 112.50 the disposal of every sufferer hia adraooad t Of harness at 14 90. They cost your methods of treatment of whiclrla is the orif- ' aler more. The double purchase inator, no matter where or aha redd*. qd nan #oo aa anj oa/iiiviu __ -ft, FRElij MKDICAL ADVIC]E. d 68 you $23.60 and secures an outfit jf y0U 8Uffer from any disease of a chronio lich Will look eleg&Dt to begin With nature, such as Nervous Debility, Strictui* id last with the very be8t. Send for j Varicocele,_ Blood Poison, Kidn or Bladder vn oa i Trouble, Diseases of the Heart, Liver or atom* .v j r\ I ac^> Throat and Lung Trouble, Lost Manhood, GCLDEN EAGLE BUGGY Co., I Hydrocele, Urinary Disordets, Skin Atlanta. Ga. Rheumatism, Catarrh or private diseaae* or men, such as Gleet, etc., and disease* peculiar J to women, etc., etc., do not make the f consulting your home doctor, who will M0###O##O##O##O####O#9## charge you anywhere from 1 to $25 for oooftDr . we J sultation alone, but sit down and writ* to Dr. UKUAINb X Hathaway. He will counsel and advise yoa . . . .. J without one cent of charge. He is the reoor0? the best puallty ^40 up x nized authority on these diseases in thif ootm* ITnriaht Pinnnc ? tr?' you.can, therefore, appreciate the upilgui riauua 4 vrilue his opinion of your case wcrald be to From &225 UD 2 y?u- He has been established in Atlanta fer ...... X yoar8 and years, and hia reputation la not WritC US # equalled by any other physicun. Have no - . , j . Z hesitancy in writing him. He will al?o send for catalogues and terms. m you a valuable book on your all Malone's Music Honse, |. mvi?d ? write f?, u. 1432 Main Street " Hth?"*** "Manlin?fl*.Vi?or-ttd Alrv. nr.*- Macnnin Si Rfl Hiiro to write t.hin unuf. RnAriftliiif. ftKnnt XVIXU.UOU UUUUOIID iliaouiLiw ?T7 ? I . ,,P, : jL ' your djseas68 today. His business is conductlemple. ed in an honest, straightforward manner, and Columbia, S.C. ? BSSSTf lBlIllilMmD??lnT 1 J.NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D~ " 88 In man Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, i Jd?3 -