Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SULLY IN COLUMBIA. He Is Satisfied That His Cotton Warehouse Scheme Is a Success. Daniel J. Sully, as cheerful and de bonaire as a body could well be, was in Columbia on Monday. says the Co lumbia correspondent of the News and Courier. He seemed in the best humor. was elegantly dressed and 'rim full of his ware house scheme. He talked most cheerfully, and is sat isfied that his project is a certain success. He has now been out of New York. his headquarters. for two weeks, and during t'hat time has vis ited many points and finds much en couragement throughout the south. Mr. Sully says that the south's salva tion is in a complete ware house sys tem by which it can regulate the sell ing of its crop. He says that he has had the most cordial support and en couragement of his plans, which call for a series of ware houses throughout the entire south. He says that his plans are to provide ware houses cap able of accommodating as-many as 15,ooo,ooo bales of cotton. Mr. Sully has made arrangements with one of the largest Trust companies'in the country to guarantee the ware house receipts, so that the borrower on stored cotton can obtain the mini mum rate of insurance. Mr. Sully thinks that in time the ware houses can guarantee grades and approximate weights, and in this way be of great help to the ex -port trade and of incalculable service to the southern farmer. It is the firm opinion of Mr. Sully, that the farmers of the south have much more to expect from a first class and strong ware house system than from almost anything they have in view. It is the purpose of Mr. Sully and his associates to acquire by purchase standard ware houses wherever they are found and where they can be bought to advantage. Purchases are to be made rather than new buildings erected, but only standard ware houses are to be ac quired. It is the expectation of Mr. Sully to close the transactions 'he has in .hand between now and the 15th of May. and to have everything in read iness for the approaching cotton sea son. From Columbia to St. Louis is the programme of Mr. Sully, and he goes there to talk ware houses to those who are much interested in the suc cess of the undertaking. Mr. Sully, before leaving the city, gave out this interview regarding his trip south: The Southern Cotton Association has been the means of untold benefit to the cotton producers and the cot ton interests of the south. The South ern Cotton accosiation is the primary solution of the cotton problem. It in conjunction with the friends of cot ton, co-operating together, can con trol the situation. Every bale of cotton hat is broughit n a the present time not only de preciates the value of that bale, but 0PERJ B] We are *want ever sacks, if n other higt * Fertilize a * brands alteri 0 + you have me * the other to L ti w t~v'. bab: you have still r fr:r- and in vour ware a.S(i every bale of cot". --.1have worked so hard to put into the ground. Therefore it behooves status of your strength and to real ize. and to realize it at once. There is at the present time a plan being perfected which will undoubt edly be of great benefit for the next sixty days. You are masters of the situation at the present time. You have won a great victory. Still be masters: and master forever. Cleveland's Tribute to Jefferson. Grover Cleveland paid a tribute to Joseph Jefferson, who died at West Palm Beach. M. Cleveland seemed deeply affected. He said: "It is difficult for me to speak of Mr. Jefferson. He was closely my friend. his delightful trai:s were so made m:nifest to me in confidential intima.v and my love for him was so great that his death caused me to feel like a mourner whose sorrow should be silent. "All knew my friend's professional supremacy and his conscientious ser vice ii; orofessional work; and many knew how zealously he defended dra matic art and how completely he il lustrated the importance of its clean liness; mary knew how free he was from hatred, malice and all unchari tableness: but fewer knew how har moniously his qualities of heart and mind and conscience blended in the creation of an honest, upright, sin cere and Cod-fearing man. "I believe that in death he has reached a world where the mercy of God abounds, and I know that in the world of men the sadness of his loss will be felt the most by those who knew him best." Irish Stories. Of stories of Irish hospitality Mr Macready 'had a full supply; also of hotel attendants and the peasantry On one occasion he asked the girl ir attendance for poached eggs. She looked a bit nonpl'ss .d at first. b)%, after a little hesitation replied, "There are no poached eggs in the place. sir but I think I could get you some poached salmon." In a poor little cottage of twc rooms he saw a married couple and seven children. Hearing a baby cry 'he asked to see it and explained thai he took an interest in babies, having one at home. The infant was pro duced for inspection, and the nptlhei asked proudly, "Is yours as big as that sir?" To which he replied, "] think it is a little bigger." Inst-:ntl3 the instincts of the mother wer< rouse d and, tossing 'her head, sh< said: "So well it might be. That' only half of ours; the other half it with God. We had twins." At a hotel one of the party asked "Have you got any celery, waiter?' "No, sir," was the significant answer "I relies on me chances." That max deserved an extra tip. On anothe: occasion the dinner was especialla good and well served. At the con elusion one of the -party remarked "You're an angel, Pat." "I am, sir,' EST NA not after the 'y farmer to t co more, and igrade guan bout five rows natively, and aft ~de enough on tt pay for the guar ~ur 1~ wn assented Pat, "bvt ! 1ly low."-Lon d;in Telegraph. A Model Republic. t "There are few men ac happyas you in your family relations. t "Yes. my household is a modelre- I public in miniature. You see,the se cretary of war my mother-in-lawand the minister of foreign relations my daughter." "And of course you are thL pressi- 1 dent?" "No.man. One can see froim that IC question that yu are a poor,ign > rant bachelor. The presidential chair is occupied by the cook." "Vell. then what are you?" "Why, I am the general public and support the governmentt throouugh the payment of taxes." Modern Mexico. An excited military loking man entered the editorial sanctum of a Iissouri paper the other day and exc)imled: . L,at notice of my death is false sir I will horsewhip you within an inch of Your life sir, if you don't apolo gize in your next issue." An editor who is up to his busi ness always knows how to get up C appropriate apologies when they are demanded. That editor knew his business, and the next day his paper contained the following apol ogy: "We regret extremely to announce that the paragraph which stated that Major Blazer is dead is without foundation." Our Home. A homely rich girl can get married to a poor man as quick as a pretty girl to a ricth man. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved. The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism sciatica are quickly re lieved by applying Chamberlan's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufferers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth man5 times its cost. For sale by Smith Drug Co., Pel ham'& Son, W. G. Mayes and Prosperi ty Drug Co. The more frills a woman has on her clothes the more she puts on her company manners. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will help you to digest your food It is not the quantity of food takeL that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give the Tablets a trial. Thousands have beeni benefitted by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by Smith Drug Co., Peiham & Son,W. G.Mayes & Prosperity Drug Co. About the only thing t'hat can be said in some men's favor is that they are not society favorites. Keep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There ik nothing better. For sale by Smith Drug Co., Pelham & Son, W. G. Mayes and Prosperity Drug ~Co. TURAL Guano businE est the Peruvi rnake a practi >S. vith Peruvian, ar er careful gatheri ie rows fertilized ~ . m14HUMPERT_ Sec. ant About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict nore torture than rheumatism and here is probably no disease fur which uch a varied and useless lot of rem dies have been suggested. To say hat it can be cured is, therefore, a old statement to make, but Chamber ain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex ensive sale, has met with great sac :ess in the treatment of this disease. )ne application of Pain Balm will re ieve the pain, and hundreds of suf erers have testified to permanent cures oy its use. Why suffer when Pain 3alm affords such quick relief and osts but a trifle? For sale by Smith )rug Co.. Pelham,& Son, W. G. Mayes nd Prosperity Drug Co. Nine times out of ten when a man )uys a horse he is sold. .hamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy children, ailroad men buy it for severe coughs nd elderly people buy it for Ia grippe," ay Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We ell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem dy than any other kind. It seems to iave taken the lead over several other rood brands." There is no question )ut this medicine is the best that can >e procured for coughs and colds, vhether it be a child or an adult that s afflicted. It always cures and cures luickly. Sold by Smith Drug Co., elham & Son, W. G. Mayes and 1rosperity Drug Co. A much admired girl does not al ways make an admirable wife: New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now know o be curable, by Bucklen's Arnic 3alve. Jas. Walters of Duffield, Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip fol rears, that seemed incurable, till Buck en's Arnica Salve healed it, and nov t is perfectly well." Guranteed cur* !or cuts and burns. 25 cents at W. E. Peham & Son's drug store. An old bachelor says that a fool and his money are soon wedded. Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, 0: Casey, Ia. Think what might hav( resulted from his terrible cough if h( bad not taken the medicine about whicl be writes: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I triei everything, but nothing would reliev( it, until I took Dr. King's New Dis :overy for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me.' [nstantly relieves and permanentl3 aures all throat and lung diseases prevents grip and pneumonia. At W. . Pelham & Son druggists; ara Leed; 50 cents and $1.00. Tri bottle free.e A woman's p.ronunciation of depoi depends upon her station in life. There are as many ways to wina woman's heart as there are omen. Don't Borrow Trouble. It is abad habit to borrow anything but the worst thing you can possibl3 borrow, is trouble. Wen sick, soie heavy, weary and worn-out by th pains and posn of dyspepsia, bilious ness. Brih's disease, and similar in ternal dsrers, don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly foi relief to Electric Bitters. Here yoi will find sure and permanent forgetful ness of all your troubles, and youl body will not be burdened by a load o: debt disease. At W.E. Pelham & Son' drug store; price 50 cents. Guaranteed MANUF ~ss for this y( an Guano. caltest side t d bout five v ng and weighin, Aith Peruvian os GOOD POTATOES BRING FANCY PRICES To grow a large crop of shpotatoes, the soil must contain plenty of otash. Tomatoes melons cabbage, turnips, lettuce -in fact, all vegetables remove large quanti tis of Potash from the soil. Supply Potash Eberally by the use of fertilizers containing not less than 10 per cent. actual Potash. Better and more profitable yields are sure to follow. Ou pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming special fertilizers, but contain valu able information to farmers. Sent free for the asking. Write now. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York-03 Nassau Street, or nta, Ga.-2 South Broad St. Brick! Brickil For Sale by C. H. CANNON. 4=4 "Sm . C\\ PYRI O SUPERFINE SILVERWARE. In tea and coffee sets, both ster ling- silver and plated ware. Te de and desirable with each passing year and our grandmothers' eyes would -twinkle with amazement at the dis play to be seen here. - D niels&Willionisoq. 05$aBANK D P MIT Railroad Fare Paid. 500 BrdtCs.WriteQOut' 6EOSBA4AAM3UhESC0L!E,Macoe $ PIANOS $ ORGANS 4You want the BEST. We have A EXACTLY what you want. Don't ywait to feel exactlyready. We cany 'LOW--our ters resA Write us at once forcaaous - prices and terms. Address 9 t Malone's Music House, 6 9 Colutnbia, S. C. + THE! ~ar, but we Buy a few: )' side with :e y* iith the other * 7 you will1find + rer and above * 0 0+0+00+0+ *