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Good Blood 1* what give^ strong nerves, vigor, vitak Ity. Goodbloodandgoodhealthcome by taking Sarsaparilla Be sore to pet Hooa’s and only HOOD’S. Hood’s Pills are the favorite family cathartic. HlfOMEN I Woman’s modesty and igno rance of danger often cause her to endure pains and suffer tor ture rather than consult a physician about important subjects. Pains in the head, neck, back, hips, limbs and lower bowels at monthly intervals, in dicate alarming derangements. MCELREE’8 WINE OF CARDUS is a harmless Bitter Wine with out intoxicating qualities. Taken at the proper time it relieves pain, corrects derange ments, quiets nervousness and | cures Whites, Falling of the | Womb and Suppressed or too s Frequent Menses. Price $1. | For Bale By KeOlclne Dealer*. | ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas *3. SH02 “tJoia.oT HE If you pay B4 to BC for shoes, ex- m ^ amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and 9 ^ see what a good shoe you can bu/ for A# B OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, and LukGE, made in all kinds of the best selected leather by skilled work men. We make and sell more t3 Shoes . than any other mannfactarer In the world. None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your* dealer for our BS, B4. B3.SO, S2.50, S3.80 Shoes; 3XJM), B2 and B1.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer cannot supply you, send to fac tory, enclosing price and yh cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. ()ur Custom Dept, wrill fill your order. Send for^new Illus trated Catalogue to Box R. W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. In thee* 4gg0 of TALL TALK Dents often H rm to best a dis count, but after all ACTUsLilturvKkKKTS are l the only things that count, i It is easy to talk in fVsnetW Tcrmt about the i merfu of PlAKOn, but—toltiore spedfle— THE HATHUSHEK fit fimt Siathen Finriti. Established 30 years. SO,000 now in use. i Sold by us for 33 years. Note tb«ee Valuable ) Patented Improvements— Falent Repratlng Action. Patent Sounding Hoard. Patent Tuning Pin Bushing. Patent Improved Agraffes. Patent Soft Stop. One of the only two Pianos made rompl»v (every part) in its own Factory. One of thu best made tn the U. 8. Sold lower than anv 1 other High (trade Piano OnoproOt only irom * maker to purchaser. WRITE Us. LUDDEN & BATES, i| SAVANNAH, QA. (* SINCE BABY WENT TO SLEEP. I cannot tr.ovp my lips to pray, Since baby went to sleep to-day. Not in hor downy cradle nest rosy check to pillov,’ pressed. « hlio soft her tender breathings lift / Too coverlet of pinkca drift, Bnf to a coueli of chilling gloom. The sunlight banished from the room. * Baviour: I cannot, cannot pray, -fi Since baby went to sleep to-day. She will not waken, though we weep; f Her slumber is too still and deep. “ Nor tears nor kisses cannot warm Our precious baby’s sleeping form. Christ: help me though I cannot pray \ Since baby went to sleep to-day. ^ Those hands that would not let me wear A blossom at my throat-or hair, * But pulled its petals off to see hy sweetness in a flower should be. Warm, restless bands; now waxen cold Clasped ’round the lily buds they hold, ' She will not stir them in this sleep To disarrange the trust they keep. Christ: help my breaking heart to pray Though baby went to sleep to-day. Drawn on her white feet, side by side, The yellow shoes with ribbons tied; She never will untie again j To fi:id their hidden treasures ten. f Dear Christ: my heart can only pray Lot her awake with thee to-day. —vJood Housekeeping. A TASTE OF THE SEA. “That reminds me,” said Alkr.ll Ik<\ the Oklahoma citizen, “of the case 0*.’ Hop Along, who wanted to go East.” “Hop Along,” repeated the tourlut. “.A lame man. I presume?” “Nope!” replied the Alkaline citizen. “His maiden name, so to speak, was Hopkins A. Long, but in the course of human events part of it was rubbed oIT. nn’ the rest of it sorter got together again like a j’int snake does after bein’ broken in pieces—an’ he became Hop Along. Wal, this yere Hop Along con tended with the West for years an’ TnK EFI'ECT OF THE fonsTER. Agents-Udleg or Gents. 175 a wwk at bomi-. u.lns or •> Wn« OrmTPIaieri,oriaklngorU«T«!oru- (opiate. Plata gold, illvrr. oicaol, copper, white metal. mam.facinro the material* and ootdtr. teach the art, onlr complete outfit, including trad* teerota and formula., lathe, wheel*, tool*, all material, for pro- B ing, poliahing. plating and fin- ing. no toys, email in ttnerling I cue, large for .hop., demription, ‘price*. t*»tlmo«ial*. eample* free. Gray Jt Cw- Plmtla* Works. Bept IT, Colmidkaa U $20 to $40 A week; taking order* for patented specialties in Pure A In Balaam, the new metal,equal to .old or ailrer, T»ry cheait, good taikar, great teller, light aa wood, eery strong, don t change or tarnish, tine color, elegant finish, Alutrnnmn Art work. Monument Photograph 0«"*w last forerer. »ign« and sign letter* all site* and «tylea. letter* tor vehicles, street numea and number*, house number*, door plate*, quick and easily put on by any wr»n. Many other good sellers, permanent* 1 , imtioo at home or traveling if taken "P 011 - W * r, “ .Munutarturlug Ce., il) hi Ceinmhna, Ohia. ‘J h^r from mo. *jiav from «4 to IMptr imo ftor tkenaold SAVE YOUR STAMPS from mo. 4*>»v from f 0^ ** leI,, , I’oKtnge Anti Keren we KtampM of nil kind*. Priee lists and full particolar* sent U I If C UnUi-Y von for 10 eta. Send for them and In H ft I. mun 11 ll. IVATHOUB, MnryrviUe, Ohiw. I Tntntrnano. our publics- I tloa* we will I wive tawny absolutely Free to I evervone nn*werlngthl* advertlremeot a Rolled Gold Bing.' Send lOcta. i stamp* or .ilvcra!.o.,lripor paper all* 1 of finger and we wllleendby return mail a ropy of Love, Conrt.Mp and Marriage XIV chaptervilSO *on«» c-mle and aeatlmental. ln«la.llng Ta-ra-r*-Boom-t»-Ray,_w»rd. RING FRffli ing abfi refttodi wwtpald. Salurnotlou gnaranlrod orm. nM WationAl Illustrated JIa»a*lne MfnnlUnxton, D, C. wasn’t rattlin’ his horns agin the sides of the corral none. He has been hero in Hawville so long that he regards himself as shook down an’ settled for ► tl11 good, when, without warnin', he fin’s t>r ' a yearnin’ sproutin’ in his buzzom, is it were, that whisky won’t satisfy. You see, he’s been born back tliar in little old two-by-four, hide-bound New England, whur It is all rocks an’ hills an' seashore an’ stinginess. Wal, he left Connecticut when he was a cub of 14 or such a matter an’ hadn't never even thought of gain’ back till this yere homesickness comes upon him. He lights it, but it keeps on growln’ like boilin’ rice. He thinks of it by day an' dreams of it by night, an’ at last his handkeriu’ to go East grows so strong he can taste it. He loses his appreciation for his dally grub an' hungers for the bur dock greens an’ clam chowder an’ sim ilar heatbcnlsli fodder of the East. The prairie grass wavin’ in the breeze re minds him a great plenty of the ocean, an’ a little raid that the white caps makes on a superfluous citizen recalls to him a gale at sea. ’’Directly he begins to spend most o? the daytime humped up in a chair In the shade of his wigwam, gazin’ wist fully off across the prairie like bo was tryin’ to view the other shore. Bim^- bye, he gives out an’ takes to his bed. He gits sorter wrong in the head, too. He hain’t what you’d call crazy: part of the time he is straight enough, an’ agin he kinder wanders. Of course, his friends do the square thing by him We do our host to cheer him up an’ make him forgit it. We gits up a lyncliln’ bee for his special entertain- meut, an’ makes poor Hop rlie high duke of the occasion, transportin’ him to the scene of the festivities in a buggy full of pillows. It was as pretty a lyuchin' as I ever witnessed, but the poor cuss didn't 'pear to take no inter est in It. but jest looked sad an’ sighed. ’* Tt bain't no use, gentlemen,’ says he, after we'd got him back to Ms lonely bachelor home. ’It liain’t no use. I appreciate your thoughtfulness, but It don't touch the spot. This yere yearnin’ continuers to rise up in my buzzom in spite of till I can do. Seems like I can’t think of nothin' else. 1 want to see the hills an’ rocks an’ the sand an’ the sea agin. I want to smell the salt an’ taste the brine. On. I wish I had a lobster!’ “We wagged our beads plenty sad in’ sympathetic as we trudged away. “ ‘Xo two ways about it,' says I to the rest of the prominent citizens. That tbar poor dub is gittiu’ worse an’ worse, an’ the flrst tiling we know lie’ll either go gibberin’ crazy or break away from his good resolutions an’ stampede for the East!’ “ ‘His malady Is simbly plumb fool ishness,’ says Grizzly Johnson, who is a sage. ‘But that don’t make no dif ference. He wants the East an’ the ocean like the Texas man wanted his revolver. I offer the suggestion that we raid the ^tores an’ see if we can’t un earth some of them thar lobsters he's a-plnln’ for.’ “Accordin’, we makes search. None of the storekeepers ’pear to know what lobster is, much less possess any, an’ .we are plum discouraged till the genial proprietor of the Rough House restau rant makes a discovery In his memory. “ ‘Lobster? says he. *1 reckon I’m cursed with a can of that thar aniranl I gits It a couple of years ago packed by mistake In a case of oile r canned goods an’ linlu’t been able to get shet of it since. My patrons bain't proud, but when they seen the picture on the can they all said they wasn’t drunk enough to Indulge in no such lookin' varmint, au’ the last I koowed It was kickin’ around somewhur unopened * “He digs It out. an’ we examines It. “ T don’t know so much about this!’ says I. ‘This yere varmint Is mighty weird an’ unholy lookin’—pears to be bright red an’ seme 15 or L’<) feet long, accordin’ to ths surroundin’ landscape in the picture. What pnrt of the bur- cussed monster Is in the can, anyhow.•' “ T hain’t admirin’ Its appearance none, myself,’ says Hon. Plunk Skee. T don’t object to soakin’ poor old Hop with whisky till he gits all kinds of snakes, but it shore looks like playin’ it mighly low down on him to feed him seek a dlabollycal lookin’ reptile as this. He calls for lobster, all right enough, but mebby he’s wanderin' in hits inlnd an’ don't know what lie is talkin’ alnnit. The durn think looks like it was plson- ousr “‘Huh!’ says Grizzly Johnson, who. as I’m sayin’ before. Is plenty old an’ wise. ‘Tills yere portrait is an exag- gyratkm got up to deceive the innyceu: purchaser; a lobster Is about a foot long an’ Is simply a big salt water crawflsh, nothin’ more.' “Upon that we tramps off to Hop's shanty, cuts the can of reptile open an’ hands it to the sick man. “ ‘Yere is your lobster, old feller,’ says Plunk. ‘But Pm afraid the cussed thing is spoilt.’ “’Oh, no, it haln't!’ says poor Hop, sniffin' it similar to a bridal wreath. ‘Ah-h-h-h! That smells like the ocean! Ah-h-h-h-h! That tastes like the sea!’ says the sufferer, when somebody gives him a spoonful of the juice. “Wal, to make a short story long, as the feller says, poor Hop ceases to re gard us any more after that, an’ we leaves him alone, gazin’ lovln’ly at his lobster an’ tukin’ a sip now an’ then. “Nothin’ of importance happened after that till along toward 3 o’clock next moruiu’, when some stranger that Is ridiu’ through the settlements hauls up In front of the Buzzard Roost, whur me an’ Plunk an’ others of Hop’s com forters is lodged, an’ sets up a yell. “ ‘Has the gent thfft resides in the shebangoutat the west end of the street got any friends In this yere wigwam?’ says he, when the heads an’ guns be gin to poke out of the windows. “ ‘A heap more than you have, when you come howlin’ us out of bed at this untimely hour!’ says.I, plenty sourcas- tk\ ‘What do you think you want?’ “ ‘X'utblu’,’ says he, calmlj-. Tm rich an’ contented. But mebbe It will in terest that gent’s friends tyo know that e Pit of Tawment ’i/-ars tQ have oke loose In his house. T^rom what I could gather from the stnjndpoint of a mere passer-by, I Jedge lhat several wildcats is engaged in siinnin’ your friend alive, or else his wife is sort of argyin’ matters with him -V reckon It’s the latter.’ “It haln’t long till we have piled Into our trappiu's au’ rushed off to investi gate. “ ‘Sounds like about seven of ’em was all Jumpin’ onto the poor sick man at once’ says Plunk, when we gits within a block of the house. "When we broke the door down an’ charged in with our guns in our hands we could fee by the moonlight that streamed In through the place whur the door had been that the room looked as If Hop had been entertaining a ey- Ifc a flttj cat lu a strange bag. The | furniture was upset, the lamp broke ' an the matches lost, au’ I forgot whur ' I vas at, which one of the boys 1 was I a® what year it happened to lx*!’ If But thar is one thing I’m certain of. gentlemen; I’m cured! 1 don’t want to go Hast no more! 1 have had a taste of he sea. au* one taste is plenty for in* -I don’t want to go East.’ I’An’ that Is how Hop A long’s home- sk kaess was cured upon the homypatb- i« :>r!uclple." A SHY DANCER. “ WHO’S THAR?” DEMANDS GRIZZLY. Stcriee Told by Westerners of tlio Antics of the £uml Hill Crane. The sand hill crane is a very bright, bird. A Recreation writer says that its very name Is synonymous of vigilance an I alertness. It feeds on the treeless pkiins or in the barren wheat stubble. Where it can see a long way beyond gunshot. Or one of the flock is posted as ntiael, and this bird stands with, blL half open, ready to give an alarm. It can be killed by decoying it with' pasteboard figures cut to proper size and shape and painted, but mounte.l birds an better. A pit Is dug deep enough to conceal a man. Hit* decoys arc pm ou'. and the cranes are shot as they’ come over. The best region to shoot; thcia Is in the Columbia River water-, shed and south of it in the Pacitic const States. When one shoots a bird of the size and build of a ernne in midair it col lapses, like a card house or a tent. But such apparent collapses are sometimes deceptive, as, for instance: “Before 1 could reach him lie soared off into the air with wheeling flight. Again he hit the ground with fearful violence, but again he got ou his feet. Running up, thinking to get him alive for a decoy, I tried to tup him ou the head and stun him. He showed light, and I used my gun as 1 backed off. and he took to his wings.” The sand hill crane Is something of a tighter of men if wounded, and the only safe crane Is a dead one. Their bills are long and sharp, and are calla ble of putting out a man’s eye. The sand hill crane has some curious Mbits that make him of more than passing interest to the student of birds. Out on the prairies parties of them have balls lu the spring, to which the select birds seem to be invited. These balls are picturesque affairs from the human standpoint. There are curious dances, which are sort of solitary waltzes or pretty slow jigs. Sometimes the birds leap over one another's backs and flop their wings, giving their peculiar cry. Sometimes rival birds have fleree duels, using their koeu bills like lances, battle axes and swords. clone. The furniture was knocked this way an’ everything turned wrong side up but the bed. Nobody was to be seen, but thar was a scrabblin’ an’ groanin’ under the bed. “ ‘Who's thar?’ demands Grizzly. “ 'The late Hopkins A. Long,’ says a pain-racked an’ twisted voice. ‘Will you please git a club an’ pound me across the stummick about forty times?’ “With that, poor Hop slowly an’ sad ly emerges from under the couch, walk in’ ou his hands an’ feet with his back down an’ his abdoughmen bowed like a drummydary’s hump. “ T am glad to see that you are well enough to play jokes on your frlsuds.’ says Grizzly, plenty grim, as he lit a match an’ gazed at Hop. T reckon this yere Is what you’d call a pun, but cussed if I see the point.* “ This hain’t no joke,’ says Hop. I’m dyiu’. L'r-r-r-r-r!’ “Some kind soul tears out an’ direct ly brings Dr. Slade on the dead run, an’ after a spell poor Hop Is eased an’ quieted, an’ then he explains; “ ‘That thar lobster tastes so good au’ I am so weak an’ homesick,’ saya he. feebly, ‘that I surrounds It all at one session an’ soon drops off to sleep. Later I’m dreamin’ that I swallowed a whole torchlight procession, which winds up In a fight an’ riot. Talk about nightmares! I had night elephants an’ night crockydlles an’ night devils all at the same time. I don’t know what all happened, but I found myself teariu’ an’ thrashin’ around the room K Brigand Who Levies Taxes. “Brigandage Is still rampant in many hiral districts in-Italy,” says Dr. Rav- ogli. the resident Italian consul. ‘*'rom advices I receive occasion ally I keep in touch with home affairs, ani a letter from a friend In Trieste contains a reference to Tlburzi, one of the most picturesque of these freeboot ers. Tiburzl Is about 48. At the begin ning of his career he was as bad as others In the same vocation of life. "In 1872 he was caught, convicted of highway robbery and murder, and sen tenced to imprisonment for life. He escaped in 1874 and took refuge in a wood near Viterbo, where he lived lu security In spite of seventeen warrants and a large reward for his arrest. The reason of this security is simple enough. He was good to the poor— any peasant In need of help could al ways get a gold coin from Tiburzl— and he punished traitors. Consequent ly the peasants were ready to assist him against the police or government emissaries, and those who would will ingly have given Information were afraid to do so. “After his escape Tiburzl altered his method of gaining a living. He caused It to be made known to all the well-to- do people in the district that if they paid hUn an annual contribution he would not Interfere with them and would protect them from molestation by others. It was considered advis able to agree and Tlburzi has been for years lu receipt of a large Income, one man alone paying him £150 a year. Crime has considerably diminished in the district; the smaller fry dare not molest Tiburzi’s proteges, for he Is still a good shot with his English re peating rifle. Tiburzl does what the government cannot do: he collects taxes without trouble and he keeps down crime. “It must not be supposed that he hides In the woods all day. He can walk about the whole district without fear of capture ami he lives in good style. He goes to Rome sometimes, presumably In disguise, and has even, been abroad. Will he ever be arrested? Time alone can tell.”—Cincinnati En quirer. To Clean Brass Trays. Brass trays are kept in order by sim ply washing them in boiling hot soda soapsuds and lathering them well, a little snpollo being used If they are very dirty. One way of cleaning them Is to ■1ft brick dust till it is a very fine powder; take up a good portion of this on half a lemon (previously used tn lemonade or sherliet making) and mb the tray well over with this. Carefully going over any stains till removed, and then rinsing and letting it dry. Treated in this way trays keep clean and an admirable color for a long time. Metal polish and such things spoil the color, giving It a yellow tinge quite dif ferent from the golden brass It looks when cleaned with lemon juice and fine brick dust.—Detroit Tribune. The Smallest. What are probably the smallest Bible and Testament In the world have Just been issued by a Glasgow Arm. The testament Is three-quarters of an Inch long and one-half an inch wide. The Bible Is inches long and 1% Inches wide, and It contains 930 pages* Pistols and Pestles. Tho duelling piotol now occupies its proper place, in tho museum cf tho collector of relics of barbarism. Tho pistol ought to have booido it tho pestle that turned out pills like builots, to be shot like bullets at tho target cf tho liver. But the pestle is sti:l iu evidence, and will bo, probably, until everybody has tested tho virtue of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They treat the livor ns a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that tho liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the livor will do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will," Ayer’s Cathartic Phis. Look Out For Imitations of Walter Baker 5; Co's M Premium No. i Chocolate. Always * ask for, and sec that you get, the arti cle made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. (Pure Vegetable! extract.-not Ihtoxioatino:| ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. •Water Aolrep. Onco there was a little girl who aald that Ice was water goue to sleep. Bawara of Olntmont* for Catarrh That Con i it In Mereury, aa mercarr will surely destroy the eense of ■meil and completely derange the whole system when entering tt tlirouga the mucous aurteoea. Such ertlclaa should never bu used except on S rencription* from reputable vaysicians, aatbs amities t hey will do is ten fold to the pood you ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Ostsrrh Cure, manufactured uy J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upo? the blood and mucous surface* of the system, in bnyinq Hall’s CeUrrh Cure be sure toast the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free, bold by Druggists, pries 7(c. per bottle. Roll’s Family RMs ora the bosk The plcnrant eflcct ai d perfe which la “ The Ladles, safety with adies may use Ryrnp of Fig*, under all condi Ions, make* it their favorite reme dy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Hrrup company, printed near toe bottom *f the package. F r rale by all responsible crug- giste* Spain Is said to be piling up n big claim for damages against this country. Dobbins’ Flostinr-Borsx Soap In* not ons etoni of adulteration in it. It is Mo per cent, pure. Try it once. Be sure you get the yenn ine Your irrooer baa it, or will get it for you. Wrappers printed In red. The Jananse Diet voted at Hs last session #45.000,000 for the construction of railroads, telegraphs and cables. FlTBstoppedfrrcnmt perm>\peni iyenred. No fits sftsr first day’s n«o of J)n. Kuna's Ghbat NEnvcRrsTOttEit. FreeS2Uinil«/tt eninUreat- ise. bend to Dr. Kline. W.l Arch St.. l J hil».,F*. Mre. Wlnalow’*>oi;thint: syrup for rhlldrea teething, softens the sum*, reduce* in.lamnia. Hon. allays pain, cure* w-tud colic.SV. s bottle. Reliable Charlctfe Merchants Cfell Oil thtrllt tt lit'll >t»U m> »**L MUH'tli* C. Write tli.in It you ilo imi *tn, in it liHie your orders Itllfd by mall. In uhawerlng kdrirUM ti.i uta kindly men- tlnu thl* paner. BBtlWHif* EST WORK. * neons lo Prices Wr te News A Time* (TV House. I . r.uP..;*W. Trade Also Finn ns. O biipsA Bicycles. AND LAG K !l ri)wm!RE'- ,, ' AM ' J'Ok lNER BREWING ' S. College Street. minim Onlv first-class place In city Mirrcj*, ITiaetolM, Hood wagons. Carta Ktc. Man i.m tnrera Agent* f .| ratalng’ e. K S. Me Inch A CO. B Htfliitf PHSfl’nid to Charlotte Oommer- AAIbWAY * Afificial col leg • during Aug fid. Pf *iKJNFB!! gibe: r a slight chaf* *1 he worst old 20-years* ease of Kczrlin*. CURES THEM ALL- TETTERINE. 1 box by mail for 60c. tn cash <*r stamps. J. T. SHl PTRIfiK, Savannah, Cia. It Cares u.i Mbln Diseases. Mudmedd- AMD V loixo-Dl of AMD ilx.oxztla.rn. AUUUNTA. UA. He lest books used. Aotaal ounnaos from day of Buonaea popart, uailaga aorr.sor as4 muring, ••■••u... vw... — ' Hoad foe haadtoiooir lUoetraud r ualU.ru our, Cqpfa. "hoard coaapor Uiea at ear THE FARQUHAR ^ “ ATE NT VARIABLE FEED. Pis ’g cure for Consumption has save’me many a doctor’s bill.—M. F. Haiimt. Hopkins Place, Baltimore. Md-, Dec- i, IfO*. St- Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr- Fenner’s j specilie cures. Circular, Fredonty, N Y. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr f. Thomp son’s Kye water. Druggists sell utZ5cn bottle. ENGINES FOR GINNING. SAW MILL ft EN6HIE imfiSTWOSIUIXTUXnuxl.k. Var..*lr«il M a*«* ausfto Mtlla, Maeaiaery. aad siaadaN «| dealt are! lapie- mesi* Of Boot QaaUtj aa leetet ml***, tilsettstod Cttalags*. Vest aconomiea! and durable. Choapest and boot lutbaiuarfeot for cash. VAKlAMJt FKICT w FKKD (SAW .K1I.US AAD STANDARD FEED SAW .KILLS AND STANDARD IM- rLK.KLNTS GENERALLY, bond forcatslognt. * “ FARQUHAN CO.. Ltd., da Aarfeuliural Works, \ srk, Pc Pennsylvania Money in Chickens For 23c. In sump* wo cend s W) PAOk uuOK airing tho exporienco of s practical Poultry Uolasr—sot amateur, but a man working dollar* and couts—during m ■a. jt teacBei now to Ooteot Cnre Liacaatu; Food lot Hu* ,-vl*o lo( Fattoulug: wUicIi Fowialo fimilU an<1 WHISKY habits cured. Rook Ur lUMfree. Dr B M. Woolley, Atlanta,fta h, n. u.-ao~ A Trustworthy Treatment. Indorsed and Used by the U. S. Gov- ernmenr. In tho Soldiers’ and Sntlors’ National Homes. Tf yon are addicted to the LIQUOR, MOR PH INK, Ol'l CM. LAUDANUM, CHL( ~ OPIUM. 1 . COCAINE or TOR A CHLORAL. —a CO habits and WI8 Ittle or no dlscomfo _ possible danger, nddrcaa to be CURED with little or no discomfort and freedom from all ] for information THE KEKLKY INSTITUTE. N- West corner Lady and Marion Streets, or Drawer 27 Colombia, 8,C* CO. -V FKSSS: LEESVILIE COLIEK. Less a i-J Sir rat, h'ew l ark. N SUMPTION For terms of oar BIX FREE SCHOLAR. SHIPS to your county In Vocal Music, Oil Paintlmr. Drawing, Book-keeping, Short hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy, and Pen Art. write at onco. No Competitive exami nation. • L. I. HAYNES, I. M.. Pruidint* Lti«vili«. S. C.