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ood Blood is what gives strong nerves, vigor vital. Ity. Good blood and good health come by taking BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FRO}] VARIOUS sources. hen Lovely Woman, Etc Snmmei X’eace—Authoritative—It l)e- pcnda—Her I»et Name— Etc., Etc. Sarsaparilla Be snre to get iPod’s and only HOOD’S. Hoods Fill* * are the favorite family cathartic. r 1 "*'*' ri ‘ *‘~*‘**~*~nTTTffiwHrawa MM »_.'.'»''rrTTT FOR ? 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’S WINE OF CM is a harmless Bitter Wine with out intoxicating qualities. Tajcen at the proper time it relieves pain, corrects derange ments, quiets nervousness and cures Whites, Falling of the Womb and Suppressed or too Frequent Menses. Price $1. For Solo by Medicine Dealers. rorCAR SCIENCE. '■ lovely woman guides a wheel, v.I’ perchance, the light canoe, 1. thou d'jst value life, edge near What she's supposed to steer into. a! ' AUTHORITATIVE. •Stranger—“ Wuat’s the quickest way Io set to the Emergency Hospital?” Policeman—“Try to cross Broadway llone.”—New York Truth. SUMMER PEACE. “■Shy, Cotherstoue, don’t you ever take a rest?” “Yes, iry daughter always goes away in •Tune to a musical convention.” — Chicago Record. IT DEPENDS. “FTbich would you say—that a young lady 1ms a pug nose, or that hex nose is retrousse?” “Flow much is her father worth?”— Detroit Free Press. AN OBLIGING BORBOWEE. “I env, Trivvet, can you lend me fifty dollars for a few days?” “I have only one dollar about me. Dicer.” “Well, I’ll trv to make that do.” A DIFFERENCE NOTED. “I think all children should learn early to say ‘No.’” “Yes, boys should, of course; bn ivith girls there are times when they i | hould be prepared to say ’res.’”— Chicago P.ecord. DIFFERENT. “No, I’m not well enough to run a rewing machine.’’ “fl’hat do you inteal doing this af- | .ernoon?” “I belitve Til take a ten-mile ran on ay bicycle.”—San Francisco Wave. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas s 3. SHGI BES w T otV HE If you pay 84 to 80 fer shoes, cx- ^ _ anurc the W, L, Douglas t-hoe, and •» see what a good shoe > ou can buy for W ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, and LACE, made in all kinds of the best selected leather by skilled work men. Wo make and sell more $3 Shoes . thun any other nianufacturer In the world. NChe genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our 83, 84, 83.50, 8U.50, 82.25 Shoes; ■52.50, 82 and 81.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdeaier cannot supply you, send to fac tory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept, will fill your order. Send for.new Illus trated Catalogue to Box K. w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mess. WITH A RESERVATION. Ho—“Will yon marry me?” She—“No; I’m not a clergyman.” Ho—“Well, will you permit a cler- jyman to marry us?” She—“Yes. You to somebody else, | tncl mo to—Tf?P-—somebody else.”— t Parser's BuzRr, «e, In the** TALL TALK IIF.lt PET NAME. Judge—“What ir your name?'’ Young Wife —“(Jnrolina Augusta Emma.” Judge—“And how are you generally sailed ?” Young Wife (bashfully) —“.My sweet ducky!"—Tit Bits. V- OX HI3T0RM GROUND. Husband—“Arcyou aware, my dear, that on this grassy spot began a war that lasted tou yearsV” Wife—“Why, John, it was here that yon proposed to me.” Husband—“Exactly; just tea years igo."—Rochester Time*. BIBLICAL BISTORT. Teacher—“Who was the wisest nan?” Tommv—“Noah.” “Noah?” “Ycs’m. He waa the only mau who knew enough to come in when it rained."—Indianapolis Journal. Of the 2001 cases of smallpox in Austria during 1SJ5 no less thar 2330 ocenned in Galicia. They say there are about 200 dif ferc-nt shapes and varieties of tooth- pulling forceps on the market. Pro'essor Hadden claims thal Stephenson obtained his idea of the railway coach from an Irish jaunting car. In the West Indian island*, such as Saba and Santa Lucia, nra several promising sulphur deposits close tc the ocean. A steel wire fly wheel, twenty-five feet in diameter and requiring 25.) miles of wire in its construction, has been made in Germany. Comfiressed air has prove 1 so se.tis- factory in usd in Pullman, 111., that it is likely to come into general use there for power transmission. Perhaps the largest boiler in the United Stales is that of the New York Heating Company. It wai recently put iu place, and weighs 119,030 pounds. The advantages claime 1 for the tri phase electric railway to bo installed at Lugano, Switzerland, are that the cars will go as fast up hill as down. Two overhead trolleys are used. By taking the current directly from the rail the electric train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road made a speed of eighty miles an hoar recently. This is reckoned a triumph for the “third rail” system The Japanese are keeping up with the discoveries of science. A series of sixteen reproductions pf photographs obtained by means of Roentgen rays has been issued by Professors Y. Yuma- guchi and T. Mizuno, of Tokio Uni versity. Long distance telephones have been placed in the smallest Swiss villages, making it possible to communicate from one end to the other of tho country on instruments kept in per fect repair, and on which one can hear distinctly. Tho tea varies from two to eight cents a massage. Elec tric lighting from water power has been introduced in evou small places. Insurance companies have decided that electric lighting, when tho wiring is well done—end they have formu lated special rules on the subject—Is the safest of all illamiuants. Statistics j show the following comparative risks: Fires in one year from paraffin and kerosene, 259 ; from gas, 110 ; matches n?ed for gas, 35; candles, 8S; arc elec tric lights, 7. r,3 1 incandescent elec tric lights, ou.y 1. The Silence of Love. Oh. oespressibly n.-s sweet, L ve takes my voice aw'iy; I Winot tell thee, when we moot, vnat most I loug to gay. Buitunlst thou hearing in thy heart know what beats in mine, Thei shouldst thou walk, where'er thou .art, Ii melodies divine. So nrbling birds lift higher notes T an to our ears belong; Tht'tnusie tills their throbbing throat?, •E t silence steals the song. —George E. Woodberry, in Century. With the Country. Wlti the country, brethren! bo it sun or rain— Will her on the mountain top an’ with her on the plain! Ncv r heed the weather—enro not for the blast; Wlti the country, brethren—with her first an’ last! Wlti the country, brethren—that’s tho way I to go; M*Hn in the summer time, or freezln’ in the snow! Nevar heed the weather—storm’ll soon bo past; With the country, brethren—with her first an’ last. With the country, brethren—be it dark or bright: Bul or cloud by daytime, stars or storms at night; K^p her colors flyin’—nail ’em to the mast; With the country, brethren—with her first an last! —F. L. Stanton, ia At'anta Constitution. Actual Achievement? nfteajg tm to beat* dis- H1CVKUKNT3 ate count, butafierali Actual the only things that count. It I* easv u> talk In (;e»erg7>rm« about the merits of ElANOS, but—ha 'tiore fpedfle— THE MATHUSHEK Thi (nit (tithin Fauritu Established 30 years. 80,000 now tn use. Bold by us for 2*> years. Note these Valuable Fateuted Improvements— Patent Repeating Action. Patent sounding Board. Patent Tuning Pin Bushing.)( Patent Improved Agraffe*, h Patent Soft Slop. <> One of the onlv two Plano* made complete 1 (every port) In it* own Factory. Ona of tho best made in the V. S. Sold lower than anv LUDOEN &, BATES,! SAVANNAH, GA. « CALCULATING. “Little girl,” said the lady wiio was passing, “doesu’t it worry your mamma dreadfully to hear you crying oo hard?” “Course it does I” howled the little girl. “Tkat’u why Fma-cmu’! Boo- bool Boo-hoo booChicago Tri bune. THE TERM JCanriED. Miss Koediok—“Did you know that tho wealthy Ruth Stopaclock was mar- tied?” _ Fosdick—“No; is she?” Miss Keedick—“Ye?." Miss Fo9diok—“Now I know why people call it tho almighty dollar.”— Judge. flgenls-Ladies or Gents, 875 a sre.k At homo, unin? or rrlHr.s GfAV Platers, or tAkiAsoriiM'.hru. 10 plate. Plate sold, «ilr-r,Bi-»el, copper, vhlie metal, mr.aatacmr- [} the materials ontfli*. teach toe L, art, only complete outfit, including ^ trade necretn and formulas, lathe, wheel*, tool*, all materials for pre- ■ paring, polishing, plating and fin lishing. no toys, small in traveling lease, large for ehope. dr«cri|,iton, 1. tpriee.. te.llmomal-. .enildr. fr-. ; , Platlag Worka, Dep'l 17. C«lnmb»a, Ck 820 to $40 » MEEK' I .old or silver, very cheap, good talker, greet f teller, light a* wood, very rtrong, don t change or tornieh. due color, elegant Bniah, JJZmum An work. Monument Photograph CMoes at fnr«viir signs ana sitfn lotten* all siegs and atyiaB* tteraTor eVhicIms atreet n«m«- and numbera houe. imhere, door platee, quick and eaaily put on bs any m». Many other good eellera, permanent attnatiow home or traveling if token "® on - n 3)' ,t ® w,rM ■■nrectnrlng Ve.. ll> 22) Celnmbie^ Ohio. DANaEROCS. „ First Wheel-Mau—“I always &Et rattled wheu I sec a woraau crossing tho street ahead of me.” Second Wheel-Men—"3o do I. They have so many pins in their clothes that if a fellow collides with them he is almost sure to pnuoturo a tire.”— Truth. ALREADY DIGESTED. Detective—“Wo have reason to be lieve that ho swallowed tho stolen dia mond half uu hour ago." Chief of Bureau—“Hal ho cannot defeat us so easily I Cathode him at once." Detective—“It is useless; he boards at a cheap restaurant."—Detroit Nows. TOW hear !AVE YOUR STAMPS . om mo* a«>uv from 24 to 2W prr 1000 for thorn: old iMtuga KrvrniM- SlnwiiN, of all kindx. -irr lists tod fall particulars M-nt ss sir r unury m forlu ct*. Send tor them and mMRt munc I . WATROL’8, . ^ . . lUaryavHIv, Ohta. [RING FREE! I Tetntroouv-) J our publtca- • ..... —. . -* tlon« we will 1 give away abaolutoly Free la I every one answeriiifthlf advertieenieot 1 a Rolled Gold Bing.' »vn4 lOcts. J *unipi» nr wllveralsoaetr^cf |'«per •lee mrnmmm—mmmJ of finger and wo wUlMadby rnturu niai. i)w of Lave,Conrt#hip *nd Marringe XIV chapters; 150 aouge ic and aentlmenul. Including T»-ri%-r»-Boo«B-u-Ray, words .... _ ^V n A.1 ▼! 7 Ml IS O’A 7.1 TIP. n c ana acnuin*Miuti» iisciumiu^ ■ ~ , music; also the National Illustrated Vafttaras.* <*!a$a atorypnper, for S mos. Remember weaendallthe put ieuaabovoftor only 10 cU. and the riaf ab«oiutely fret Remember weaendallthe put- tooveror ns.., - uud tbe nag »h^utel y fr^ >»ld. B*t:«fnetion gn nr an teed of money reftmded. AtWreaa ional Illustrated Hogazlnc VasMngton, ©. C. A Curiosity Iu I’liotographr. A curious experiment in photog raphy was recently made in England. A man was made to look steadily at a postage stamp on a black card for a minute; the room was then darkened, a sensitive photographic plate put in place of the card, and the man looked at it steady for twenty minutes. The plate was developed and showed two distinct images of the stamp. Ingles Rogers, one of the three witnesses of this fact, is unable to decide whether the photograph is one of the image projected on the man’s retina or whether it is a case of thought trans ference. tiflel fouer’s Euglisli Kival. Two noticeable differences will exist between the Eiffel Tower in Paris and its English rival, the Wembley Tower, which has been completed up to its first stage. The Eiffel Tower over looks the city, and the Wembley Tower stands in the midst of the true country; the Eilfel Tower is, more over, less high than the Wembley is, designed to bo when finished. It would not do, of course, to erect o tower at all, unless it were to be higher than any other tower iu exist- ince, but it appears that the Wembley Tower is being built in installments, and it may be a long tttno before the last of the 1100 feet lifts its sky- scraping finial to the clouds above Wembley Park, says tho Boston Trans- script. In tho meantime the first platform has this month been opened to the pnblic as a resort, 400 feet above sea level, and the description of tho typical rural English landscape which is to be seen Irom this elevated acre of concrete floor is enough to make the month water. The scene com manded from this breezy eminence is true country, save near glimpses of the railway and the masses of bricks and mortar in the distant London suburbs. Vhe sinning T)osom pf Kingsbury Reservoir is underneath, with the northern heights of the metropolis wooded and beautiful be yond. Harrow-on-the-hill, with its landmark spire, and the verdant slopes of Neasden have as a far-off back ground the hills of Hertfordshire. Windsor Castle has been seen, on ex spire, ^weet fields, swelling slopes rind abounding woods are all around this lofty standpoint, and tho eye rests and lingers upon many a man sion, village aad cottage home. Rsttling Window*. To stop windows rattling on a windy night so as to insure sleep is often a puzzle, and few people realize Ihol they have the remedy awaiting Ithcm on the toilet table. Take a dressing comb, wrap it m two or three thick nesses of soft paper and squeeze it, teeth downwards, between the two sashes,or where one tits into the frame. Some old and badly-fitting windows need several wedges, and nothing is better for tl eio than a piece of toilet comb, nicely washed, wrapped in old linen, and covered in a piece of glazed calico. To these can be attached a loop or ribbon so they can hang on a nail near the window frame and al ways bo ready for use.—Detroit Free Press. ^ Fishing With a Buggy. A good fish utory is told in Beaver Fall. Boyd Jack, of Vanport, drove his buggy into the river at that place to wash it. After working a while he saw what he thought was a large snake gyrating around the buggy. Procur ing a club, Jack waited for a good op portunity and let go, striking the sup posed snake a stunning blow, which laid it on the top of the water. With the club he then landed the monster on dry land, wher, to his surprise, it proved to be a large German carp weighing nineteen pounds.—Pitts burg Commercial Gazette. Haying. Down tho raoalow, down the meadow, See her whore she iroes! Surely never hiss in Yeildo Tripped it upon fleeter toes! Hark! how jolly!-“Mollie, Mollio.” Comes the call from far away; And the answer—girlish folly-? •‘llollie’s making hay." Just the pleturo for a sonnet To be writ upon— Roguish face withiu a bonnet, ^ Bidden from the ardent suu. Not a shred of melancholy In the whole sweet summer day* Skies a blur of blue, and Mollie—' Mo'lie making hay! V3 By my faith, erelong a farmer Every swum will be, With so lovable a charmer, Going in for husbandry. Ere another lover trample Where my eager heart would sway, (Mollie’s set me an example!) I’ll be making hay. ►—Harry Pelourg, in Detroit Free Press. Cradle Song. Little beo says: ‘‘I am weary Working all the day. If I had a little cradle, I would sleep the hours away.” j The wind sings low—very low; 0 J "Little bee, I love you so. Hero is rest and room: I will rock you to and fro Iu the cradle of tho clovor bloom.” Liltle bird says: "I am weary Hinging nil the day, Let the breezes come and rook rao While I sleep the night away." The evening stars are whispering: ‘‘Little birdie, fold your wing, We will send u breeze From the gateway of the spring, And rook you inthe cradle of tho trees” Baby says: “My feet grow wonry Whan I from you stray. Cradle me upon your bo«om Mother mine—nlway." Mother sings her lullaby: "Baby, stars are in the sky; Fold your hands and rest, I will rook you while you lie Cradled on your mother’s loving breast.” —Alfred Ellison. A-Wheellng. Have you never felt tho feverof tho twirling, whirling wheel, Of the guiding and resisting of the shining cranks of steel'/ Never felt your senses real In tho glamor and the gladness of the misty morning skv, As the white road rushes toward you, as the dew-bathed banks slip uy, And the larks are soaring hlgu? Never known tho boundless buoyauce of the billowy, breezy hills, Oi the piiui scents all round you, and the rucnlilg, rippling rills. Chasing memory of life’s ills. Dashing through the sunshine, by the windy wold ami plain. The distant blue heights luring, onward, un- ward to ihc strain _ —• Oi the whirling WhOeT’s refrain? — • — Fled frim" prison like a prisoner sped the turnlug, spurning wheel, Changed the city's stir and struggling, jar and vexing, none can heal. For tho pou'ie the fields reveal, And with the spirit separate straining above the town's low reach Fonnd a tender satisfaction which the stead fast summits teach/ In their silenc*—fullest speech. Never known tho wistful waud’riug back ia pleasurable pain? Met the kine from milking sauntering to pastun* sweet again, Straggling up the wido-murged lane? You have never felt tho gladness, nor the glory of the dream That exalts, us tired eyes linger still on sun set, mead aud stream? Ha-ie, then! Taste that bliss supreme. < —London Globo. Pistols and Pestles. Tho duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, iu the museum cf tho collector of relics of barbarism. Tho pistol ought to havo bocido it tho pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to bo shot like bullets at tho target cf tho liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will bo, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They treat tho liver ns a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They aro compounded on the theory that tho liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, get “the pill that will," Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. w Look Out For Imitations of Walter Baker 5c Co.’s Premium No. i Chocolate. Always ask for, and see that you get, the arti cle made by Walter Bakfu St Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ■<!l M ‘••p •- •«F< ‘r (Pure Vegetable; extract.-Not Intoxicating.) OiresHmaeiOisixses ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, ■Water A el cep. Once there was n little girl who said that lee was water gone to sleep. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, oe mercury will surely ilestr.iy the sense of emeilnmlcomiilctelvtleranKe the wholesyetem | when entering it througn tne mtictmeKtirfacee. Such arltclce should never bo used except ou nrcBcriptioai from reputable pnysicians, as the ; damage they will do is ten fold to the rood you ! can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Cetarrh ! Cure, manufactured oy i\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken Internally, acting directly upoQ the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In bu>ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to vet the genuine. It is taken Internally, and is made m Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, bold by Druggists, price 71c. per bottle. Hall’s Family Fills ore the best. Reliable Charlotte Rtarchants tun on ila in tttii-n ><>w fci» fiiiuMtc Vi Write thrm If you do not k<>. ai d liftvt* your ordrrft fl!ltd. by tnitll. hi Mnhwurintt n(l\t<i ttMMm riH kindly uien- tloii thin pfit*r MfMTfMfi KS i WOKK. tiiMYnn lu Price* fwift U ^ r it* Nfw « tV T HiV. HottM. [fitph. ta.AMi K\\>,hMh\Y.Trad# UftifAL-o P’Miiov.o irKtoA Hiryulcw. mmi <\ YhImh*-, :t|7 S Colh’uo Si rout. MiiTv\f. t'lieeious, Hoad »Mgons, S 4 ... A . 1. < . A ....A, S u. BU^UsS m \\ rit f, r chIsIw e. safety With The 1.allies. The nlcnsant effect ft'd per,. which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under ( all condi ions, makes it their favorite reme dy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the. name of the California Fig Syrup Company, printed near tie bottom <f the package. F r sale by all responsible i,rug- gists- Spain is said to be piling up a big claim for damages against this country. Dobbins’ FI ost In?-Borax Soap ht» not ona atom of adulteration in it. It Is 100 per cent, pure. Try once. K» sure you get tba genu ~ it, or will get it for you. jne Your jrrt^Si Li- it, i WLpilf? jJttif 5 . liTYeJ. Mun cacturers Agents . S. Me inch A cn. ft AH ttf AVPAffPi’ai’ 1 t<> Chariot lc oommer- knlurf Al i itMueiiil colleg■ doting Amt ’®L SBfsgjA.trrrjfi.ufsiWBi UfttOM... r a alight chafe rro... -*• tho worst old 20-years* case of Kezrltia. CUKKS TilK71 AM.— TETTER INE. 1 box by mail for 60c. In cash cr *tsnips. J. T. SHUPTRINK, Mivaniiiih, <iia. It Cure* n.i siklu Diarnaes- 'miuedd Tenacity of the Crab. M. Pateuotre, tho French ambassa dor, went crabbing with a party the other day at Capo May. He soon caught a crab, and not being familiar with the character of the creature, he grasped it with his left hand. Then the crab promptly canght him, and the ambassador was evidently both pained and surprised. He instinc tively grasped it with bis right hand, and the crab, not to be outdone, seized his right hand. At this point the captain of the yacht came to the rescue of M. Pateuotre, who remarked: “Ze tenacity of ze creature is so very much Americainc.”—New York Tri bune. I The German Ministry of War has forwarded a memorial to the Emperor, advocating the suppression of duelling in the wtuy. Tim Jspause Diet voted at its Its! session •46,000,000 for the contraction of railroads, telegraphs and cables. FITS topped frreaiui periimnentlycnred. No fits after flret day's use of Du. Kline’*, Grbat NKRvaRKirroKKH. FreeS2lrinl bolt emid treat ise. i^end to Dr. Kline. KM Arch St.. PUlla.,Fa. | Mre. Winslow'- J-ooMnns >yrup for rhlldret ! teething, softens the gums, reduces lr,.1»nimo- ‘.ton. allays pain, cures wind colic. IV a bottle. Pis ’scur" ter GomdmBtiotl has save 1 me many a doctor’s bill—H. F. Hardy, Hopkins ! Place, BaHmiore, Md-, Die ?, 1834. St-Vitus’Dance. One bottle Dr- Fenner’s specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N Y. If afflicted with sore eyes uhi! Dr I. Thomp son’s Eye water. Druggists sell uti-Vu bottle. | ADD 001X001 8f 01x01 ■tlxeaxac* IOX'1 A ft. CAT A. <4 4. Rntaxt boost osod. Aolool bootnoao froo dos of rntorto*. Bo.in«-» Siporv oollogo ourr.aor sad A.MMti u od. Mood lot tuadiomoir illottrstod oslv foaoo. Board uaoopor tltaa ia our aoaiaoro oitr. THE FARQUHAR "j'ATENT VARIABLE Flu-nos,. FEED. ENGINES FOR GINNING. Mot oconorriCBl and durable. Cheipo-t and boat in the market for ,s-b. VAHI VHI.K FICItTION FEED s*AW .tlllXst AND KTANUAHD I.W- PUtMENTHUEHEUAI.I.Y. Send ftrcatalogu*. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd., PeiinaylTauia AgrlcaUaral Worka, \ ark, Pc JMoi and jyx«M ikordo: t»« 1 SAW MILL & ENGINE • 1ST SIT WOBXSIX THI WOBI.B. Worriowd tkf kMI mo*. Bkl>|l« Mills, XMblsorr, »n4 Sustord siikittwol loapt. ■oau o( Sul ai bout oncu. I.l««row4 Ooltiofmo. nnillM and WHISKY habits cured. Hook, lit lUNIfree. Dr H M. Woolley, Atlanta,<4a 8. N. U.-36 Money in Chickens o For ‘Zit. Id f'junps we •end a Id) PAUA book girmg Um expenenoo of a practical Poultry Kaiser—*oe aa amateur, but a mao working __ _ for dollar* and veuts—duriag » , vkyeon. ft leacDe* bow to Detect ■Rand Cure LUvaaei. reed lorKgga lUao for Pattcolog; wuicn 1-owUto bare lor Breeding; orerytutag re- cuuutefor iwoatablo Poultry raia- lag. UOOli P(JUI.D»U1.NU l.aaaard eft reel. Now York. A Trustworthy T reatment* Indorsed and Used by the U. 8. Gov ernment In tho Soldiers* and Sailors’ National Homes. If yon are addicted to the LIQUOR, MOR. PH ink, opium, laudanum, chloral COCAINE or TOBACCO habits and WISH to lie CURED with little or no discomfort and freedom from all possible danger, add res* for information THK KKKLKY INSTITUTE. N- West corner Lady and Marion Streets, or Drawer 27 Columbia, 8.C. Best Cough Syrup. In time. Sold by sates Good. Ca tsts. LEESVILLE COLLEGE. For terms of our BIX FREE SCHOLAR* SHIPS to your county in Vocal Music Oil Painting. Drawing, Book-keeping, Snort-, hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy, and Pea Art. write at once. No Competitive exami nation. L I. HAYNES, A. M.» President* Leetvi!lt> S. C. m ill I