University of South Carolina Libraries
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Cbeeae KrlUIi. Boston crnok^rs. split and dried, ^en onttered vreli upon one side; pe pound of cheese (be sure 'tU nice); It flrst in slices, then in dice; be pint of milk (if fresh use cold, kt scald it ’tto a little old); [baking dish to hold a quart, ie of the round and shallow sort. w flrst put in some bits of cheese, en crumble cracker over these; en cheese, then cracker. When you stop, sure the cracker comes on top. fith salt and pepper season lightly, with cayene very slightly, i milk add last; bake halt an hour, id serve it hot, it in your power. Poisonous Salt. Salt must not be kept in a tin can. le moisture of the salt creates a rust »t is absolutely fatal, and produces worst form of blood poisoning. For l’p-to-Date Dining lion ins. Dining-room furnishings, to be rictly up-to-date, must be massive id modeled after the styles in vogue colonial days or old English or ^utoh. The last named is partieu- irly popular. Waning Light Wood Floor*. For waxing a light wood floor use ne pint of boiled wax to one pint of inrpentine. Melt the wax over the egister or in a warm bath until as soft butter; then beat the turpentine into the soft wax, taking care to be away from the lire when using the turpen tine. Apply with a soft woolen cloth; then polish with weighted brash. This polish is equally good for furniture, beating in one gill of alcohol. I ns A Popular Fruit Ice Cream. A fruit ice cream which is popular at the cooking schools is made in this wise: The ingredients required for a quart of ice cream which will serve eight people fashionably or six people bountifully are three cupfuls of milk, one cup of cream, one large deep yel low egg, two tablespoonfnls of flour, oiie cup of sugar, one level tablespoon ful gelatine (if it is to be molded), one- half pound English walnuts in the shell and one-qaarter pound of figs. Soak the gelatine in a little of the cold milk, saving two or three tablespoon- fuls more of the milk to go with the sugar, flour and eggs. Mix thoroughly. Heat the milk and add the flour, eggs and sugar stirred in the cold milk, stir ring carefully uutil thickened. When it comes from the fire add the dis solved gelatine, the cream and a toa- spoonful of vanilla. Chop the walnuts and tigs and put in after the cream is frozen. Take out the dasher and beat iu thoroughly. Pack. Becipe*. Molasses Doughnuts — One cup molasses, one egg beatjn in a teacup, then fill cap with milk, one-half tea spoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, a pinch of salt, roll in flour. Buttered Eggs—Heat two table spoonfuls butter in frying pan until brown; break in carefully four eggs. Pour butter over them with a spoon. When set, serve on buttered toast, spread with anchovy paste. Sprinkle eggs with saltspoonful of It; two ~%shes qf pepper;, serve very not. Molasses Taffy—Boil molasses until it hardens on a spoon when dipped into cold water. This takes about a half hour. Stir when necessary. As the syrup thickens add a little sifted baking soda. Add slices of lemon, peanuts or cinnamon. Pour into but tered or oiled tins and let it harden. Compote of Chestnuts—Boil forty chestnuts eight minutes, remove the husks and skins. Bring a gill of water and one-fourth pound of sugar to a boil, then drop in the chestnuts and let them boil until they absorb all the sirup, then arrange them in a glass dish, squeeze ovpr the juiee of half a lemon and sprinkle with a tablespoon ful of granulated sugar; serve hot. Bhubarb With Blanc Mange—One pound of rhubarb, washed and wiped dry and cat in two-inch pieces; place it in a pie dish with the rind of a lemon cut very thin, a piece of bruised ginger about two inches long and one- fourth pound of loaf sugar; cover and bake until tender, stirring occasional ly that the flavoring may be uniform, then remove the ginger and serve cold with boiled ride. Okra Pilau—Put three slices of the indispensable bacon into a saucepan with one quart of okra pods scraped and chopped into tiny bits, discarding heads; pinch of salt and pepper to taste. Stir ten minutes. Add three pints of boiling water, one pint pre pared rice. Remove bacon when rice is done, dry cn the back of the stove iof ten minutes, stirring several times looeely with a fork. Vegetable Maigre Soup—Cut into dice one medium-sized potato, one small turnip and parsnip; fry them brown in a frying pan in one table- spoonful of hot butter. Turn into; a soup kettle with two quarts of cold water, two tablespoonfuls of rice, a sprig of parsley, a root of celery (chopped), a half saltspoonful of pep per, two level teaspoonfuls of salt. Let boil until the rice is done and perve hot with toasted crackers. Lentil Soup—It is very nourishing id has many advantages over those [ a similar kind. Soak oue pint of Itils over night; in the morning jin and wash thoroughly. Prepare I slice an onion, a carrot, a leek [ two sticks of celery, and fry in a epan in one ounce of dripping, four pints of stock or water over; le lentils and simmer for about tours. Rub through a hair sieve, _ r and season to take. Servo hot, with dice of fried bread. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS. Farm Farrow*. High thinking goes well wLli high farming. Farm the land rod hot. • The truck farmer sells mostly high- flavored water and air. Cattle will pattern after an ill-tem pered owner. A tripod of good farming: Good stock, good care, good marketing. Fall plowing fattens the profits. Never allow two men, two cows or two acres, to do the work of one.— New England Homestead. POPULAR Growing Brnsacla Sprout*. Brussels sprouts require the same treatment as cabbage. The soil mast be rich and contain considerable mois ture. If the small spronts do not grow rapidly they will be tough. Sow seed in a hotbed and transplant, or scatter seed in hills and thin. Give the plants plenty of room. Have the rows thirty inches apart and the plants two feet apart. Ordinary culture will suflice. Sprouts half an inch in diameter are thought to be more pala table thau larger ones. The top leaves are sometimes used as greens. Truck Farmlnj; and Dairying. In addition to. our Jersey dairy re quirements, we shall raise this year quite a quantity of hay for sale and more sweet corn thau usual. We shall also grow a few acres of potatoes, one of popcorn, one of onions, one of carrots,one of squashes,two of melons, one of cucumbers, one of strawberries, one of raspberries, besides quite a quantity of beans, peas, tomatoes and the like. We find it cheaper on an average to buy corn and oats in this part of the country than to raise them. —B. F. Wyman, of Illinois, in Orange Judd Farmer. Sweet Corn a* a Money Crop. Sweet corn as a money crop is a pretty sure thing if one is situated where the ears can be marketed when iu the roasting stage. What grain is not sold in this way makes good feed. The fodder is worth all it costs to raise the crop, leaving the receipts for corn as net profit. The stalks are cut up at the bottom as soon as the ears become too old for market and are carefully cured in the shock, or put into the silo whole or cut Cars and all. Either feed is preferred for milk or butter production to the best bay. The best variety of sweet corn is still a moot question.—American Agricul turist. Clean the Damp Hive*. Cleaning out damp bee hives and opening them up as much as possible to the warm sun to dry out is very im portant. But this must be done only during the warmest part of the day, and also when the bees are outflying freely. Never work with bees at any time during cool weather, when they are not flying. Combs are often found very mouldy and damp from moisture accumulating in the hives, and this we can do nothing with but let them re main so, and when the bees get strong they will clean them thoroughly, and no damage is the resnlt. They will also remove all dead bees that may be sticking in the combs, which he could not do without damaging the same. Jottings in My Garden, ft Take good care of the garden tools. Good ones do better work and in much less time than poor ones. Now is a good time to haul manure and scatter around the raspberries which are to fruit next year. One grower of fruit plants says the Gregg blackcap raspberry must give way to “new blood.” It may but it hasn't yet. Where our apple, plum and pear scions were buried in dry leaves they are fresh and keeping in the finest shape. The Champion, although an early grape, is just about worthless as far as quality is concerned. The Clyde strawberry, I have no doubt, from its behavior ou my grounds, has come to stay. It is surprising what a large quan tity of berries can be raised on a small plot of ground when highly manured and heavily mulched with old straw or marsh hay. I have known some small patches of blackberries to yield five times as many berries when treated in this manner as the same amount of ground not so managed.— Charles C. Nash, of Michigan. SCIENCE The barking of a dog oa the earth ran be distinctly heard by a balloonist at an elevation of four miles. •Profesi>*r Leonard, of Heidelbnrg University, who first discovered the cathode rays, has received from the French Academy 10,000 francs. Iceland’s geysers never shoot their water higher than 100 feet, while some of our Yellowstone geysers go mofe than three times that high. With an apparatus called the myo- phone a French scientist claims to have proved that the uerves ^ l ' e hours after the death of the body. The elephant does not smell with his trunk. His olfactory nerves are contained in a single nostril, which is in the roof of the mouth, near the front. The captain of an Atlantic liner, after many calculations, has come to the conclusion that the general size of a fog on the Atlantic is about thirty miles in diameter. Meteors rush through space at the rate of twenty-six miles a second. They are not usually larger than a pebble, and on striking the earth’s at mosphere they immediately dissolio into gas. A lady inventor’s lifeboat, which has been approved by the British Ad miralty, carries three long cylinders into which a million cubic feet, of air be compressed. This air will fifteen miles an hour lie hottest region on the earth it he southwestern coast of Persia, Persia borders the gulf of the name. For forty consecutive in July and August the thermo- has been known not to fall low er than 100 degrees, night or day, and r to run np as high as 128. Planting Parsnip Seed. The parsnip seed, even when fresh, is so hard and woody that it is very difficult to start it iu early spring with out first patting it in pretty hot water and keeping it there uutil it was near to germinating. Wo never had much faith in soaking seed to give it an earlier start, but we always made ex ception of parsnip seed, which, if planted wholly dry iu early spring, takes so long to grow that weeds will get too big a start before they can be weeded out. Salsify or oyster plant must also bo soaked before planting, and for the same reason. In fact, all the seeds planted in very early spring ought to be nearly at the sprouting point before they are planted. Weeds gi;ow at lower temperatures than will any garden vegetable. But in plant ing seeds that have been swelled by soaking, extra care should be taken to compact the soil all about them, so that when the first rootlet pats out it may touch damp soil, and not reach out into a vacant space filled "With air. If the weather and soil are warm, it is better to plant the seed dry, and then have it swell as it absorbs moisture from the soil. This compacts the soil around the seed far better than it can be done by hand.—Boston Cultivator. OU In Flailing Boat*. The fishermen of Iceland now regu larly carry oil in their boats to smooth the waves, which enables them to con tinue at work in weather that before they would not have dared to lace,’ can drive the boat for six hours. Every ton of Atlantic water when evaporated yields eighty-one pounds of salt, a ton of Pacific water seventy- nine pounds, Arctic and Antarctic waters yield eighty-five pounds to the ton, aud Dead Sea water one hundred and eighty-seven pounds. The observatory at Mont Blanc, built by M. Joseph Vallet, after weathering some seven winters in its present exposed position, is to be re moved piecemeal to a new site, where it will no longer be subject to certain inconveniencies, such as being walled up by masses of snow. Experiments have been going on for the last twelve years for the pur pose of trying to learn something of the characteristics of the Atlantic Ocean as a great moving body of water. As a result the whole Atlan tic is shown to bo slowly circulating round aud round like an enormous pool. 1 When one sees smoke hanging from | a chimney, nvith a tendency to sink to the ground, it indicates that the at mosphere is light—in fact, too light to float the smoke. When the smoke rises from the chimney it indicates a heavy atmosphere. A column of smoke is not a bad barometer, for a barometer simply records the pressure of the atmosphere. The Cautious Youth. In the days of old he would have rushed to his fate blindly, says the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye, but the new woman has made the new man somewhat more cautious than ho t^ed to be in the old days. She could see by the way he fidget ed around in his chair that he made up his mind to come to the point that evening, bnt desired to look a little way into the fntcre first. “Sary,” he said, abruptly, after a rather painful silence, “hev yo any bloomers?” “Nary bloom,” she replied, prompt ly- “Ever expect to get any?” he per sisted. . “I never had no hankerin’ fer pants,” she retorted. “Sorter reckon that yer husband kin look arter everythin’ in the pants line, do'ye?” “I wouldn’t have a man that couldn’t. ” “Course ye wouldn’t,” he said, thoughtfully, and then he pondered the matter for a few minutes before continuing. “Hev ye any idee thot ye know more about politics than me?” he in- qnired at last. “What d’ye s’pose I know ’bout politics?” she retorted. “D’ye reckon there’s any politics in the cook book?” He nodded his head approvingly. “I ruther like the way ye talk,” he said, “but ye don’t seem to be up to the times. Most o’ the wimmin now adays wants to do all the votin’ and all the talkin’.” “ ’Tain’t my style,” she returned. “D’ye think,” he asked, becoming more earnest than ever before, “ thet I know my own bus’nesa better’n you kin tell it to me?" “I wouldn’t have ye sparkin’ ronnd here ef ye didn’t,” she answered shortly. “That settles itl” ~he exclaimed, joyfully. “Will yo marry me?” And so the matter was settled. C», war Tber«‘i- But vessel. With dead |(o loos and On ocean lil By the cauno: 1 Of the frlga' GLORY. st It:- romance! Iuk in a light hvii to lands unknown (dynamite! irious Imttlo a made dim ^smoke and rattle ‘ taught and trim! No shouting o) the captain*- So sabers fl:*hing free- So battling, n«ti to man! to gain The glory Of the sea! But dynamite from left to right- * Quick death In carnage dim, nothin** (w the romance Of the frigates taught and trim! [—Frank L. thauton. People of the Stone Ace. “The stone age” is not, properly speaking, an expression of time. It refers to a stage in civilization which passed long ago in Enrope and Asia, but still lingers in some out-of-the-way corners of the world. A report of La Plata Museum in Paraguay describes She Quayoquis, a small tribe of 500 or 500 living near the head waters of the Acaray River, as a true stone age peo ple. They are timid, harmless folks, desperately afraid of the whites, and with reason, as they have been shame fully abnsed by them. They have no weapons for defense save bows, lances and stone tomahawks. They are un dersized and round-headed. Poeketbook an American Invention. The neat and handy portemon- naie was the invention of a German bookbinder’ll apprentice in America, Karl Hens by name, and his novel purse first came into the market in the year 1847. The inventor neglect ed to patent his new leather portemon- naie with a steel clasp and it was quickly imitated all over the world. PITH kNDJ=0INT. “How does iti happen, David, that you haven’t finished your work’” “Why, you seq, pop, th' bovs have been helpin’ me)”—Judge. “Mrs. Blims, how is it that you know everything about Mrs. Sims?” “Oh, my hired girl worked for her three years.”—Detroit Free Press. Drummer—“Wiio presented the play at the town hull last night?” Ruralvillo Merchant—“A gang of people disguised as actors.’’—Judge. Klondike Kit—“Say, what sort of cuff-buttons is themV” Dawson Dave —“The real thing, my boy. They are carvcji from genuine corned beef.” —Cincmifati Enquirer. “You and the now boarder,” said the landlady, “seem to be hand-in- glove.” “Why not?” he replied. “Didn’t you know that we were kids together?”—Indianapolis Journal. “What is ar song recital, Uncle Christopher?” “A song recital? Well, somebody sings all afternoon, aud an audience of women talk through the whole performance.”—Detroit Free Press. First Boy—“My papa knows more than your papa does.” Second Boy —“I bet he doesn’t. Did you ever see my papa? His forehead reaches down to the back of his head.”—Lou don Tit Bits. Miriam (skeptically)—“1 wonder if Miss Antique exclaimed, ‘Oh! this is so sudden!’ when he proposed to her?” Meliceut—‘Tt is more likely that he thought it when she accepted him.”—Puck. “Well, little boy, what's your name?” “Shadrach Nebuchadnezzar Yocts.” “Who gave you that name?” “I don’t know. But if 1 find out when I gets older they’ll be sorry for it.”— London Punch. Miss Oletlmes—‘T am not quite sure whether he loves me or not. He hasn’t asked me for a lock of iny hair yet.” Miss Nowbudd—“Why, of course, he loves you—if ho is so con siderate as that.”—Judge. Faddy—“Do you really think that B&skers cares much for his wife?” Duddy—“Cares for her? He dotes on her. Scores of times I’ve known him to make faces for his wife when she had to take nasty-tasting medi cine. ”—Boston Transcript. Tramp (in the country)—“Yes. I onoe rode er wheel, but I had ter give it up.” BikAN~“Why«I’ Tramp “Well, yer see, the owner wuz cornin’ down the road behind me, and the policeman had a rope stretched across in front.”—London Tit-Bits. “Yes,” said Miss Passeigh, “I en joy the society of Mr. Airylad. He keeps me interested. He is always saying something that one never hears from anybody else.” “Really!” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “Has hb been proposing to you, too?”—Washington Star. “Talking of office boys,” said the man in the checks, “what a nuisance they are!” “Right,” said the man in stripes. “A new one isn’t well enough acquainted with the business and an experienced one is too well ac quainted with his boss.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. “I’m afeared,” remarked Farmer Corntossei, “thet the period of use fulness fur that politician is about to be drawed to a close.” “What’s the matter?” inquired his wife. “Is it a case of overwork?” “No,” was the answer; “’t,ain’t nothin’ so onnsual as overwork. It’s a plain, old-fashioned case of overtalk.”—Washington Star An Electric*! Water Fnrifc. Great as are the possibilities of eleotricity their full scope is probably only feebly comprehended. One of the latest devices is • water forge. The details are as yet the secret ol; the inventor, but iu effect the method is as follows; A tank shaped some what like an iron sink is filled with water, which is highly charged with electricity. The piece of iron to be manipulated is held by a pair of pin cers which are attached to an electric wire. When all is ready the iron is dipped into the water, of course caus ing the positive and negative poles to come in contact. ft takes from ten to sixty seconds for the iron to become hot enough to be bent or worked as required. An interesting and impor tant fact is that the heat manifests it self only upon that portion of the iron that is covered by the water, thus rendering it much more controllable than forges of the ordinary pattern. If one inch is under water, only one inch will he red, and so on with any eubmerged length. A Sello*I Girl’* Bnllle, Fro»i Tin Mail. Milford. la*. ■ IDs Em ma Itybolt, a preposaessingsehooj Kiri of Milford, lad., Is of more thnu usual Intelligam'e, and Is ambitious to rise ia the literary world. • hi tho fall of 1833,” said Mrs. Bybolt, Laima was taken 111. She was a close student and her work begun to tell on tier. Who grew weak, pale and nervous, and com plained of pains In her back, cheat and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks earlier. She grada- *lly grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise Irritated her and she had a fever and a continual twitching in her muscles. The symptoms were much like St, Yitua' dance. "A year passed, and, under a c h a n go of p h y st dans, Emma be came some what better but soon was ns bad ns ever. One day I read of a cose similar to hers which was cured by Dr. Williams’ SAW MILLS. //It T!attle. Fink rill* for I’alc People and I decided to try them. •'Emma bad no faith in proprietary medi cines but tried the pills, and after taking a dozen doses, she began to improve. It was about the lirst of April when she begun and by the middle of May, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely cured. “While 111, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs morn than ever before. Her nerves are strong and she Is In perfect health. We are all oonlldeat that Dr. Will iams’ Hiik rills for Pale People cured her, and I cheerfully recommend them In all similar oases. Mbs. E. A. Rtbolt.” Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of September, 1897. CAi.*n Bakxb, Notary Public. Dr. Williams Pink Pills lor Pale People will cure all diseases arising from a poor and watery condition of tho blood, will build up a run down system and are a spe- oifle for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other diseases long regarded as lucurabls. If you need a saw mill, any size, write me before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the goatlL CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edger*, Re-Saw^ Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Kngleberg Rice Huller, In stock, qulok delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1826 Main St, Colnmbia, S. GL YOU KNOW THAT WE SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Thou when you need anything 1 ■ th'a line get our prices before you irder. We Make a Specialty of K<]iii|ipitig Modern (•Innerles vvtth the Cele brated Murray System, the Simplest mii.I liest. Engines. Hollers, Saw, Gristand Cane Mill*, Gins. E—valors, Pre-M-s. Pump*. Kun'llull- « rs. Thresherr, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills, ood Working Min hiiirry, lie.ting, | Pip.- and Pipe Kitting. Packing, Etc. \ LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. H. G1BBES S CO, P.C. Agency l.lddell pni IIUDI A C T Co.. Charlotte, x. u. UULUmDIA, O. Ui MONEY IN CHICKENS. ' Head 25 cents in stamps for Book. BOOK PUBLISHING BOUSE, 184 Leonard Street, - - New York. It has be*u prop healed that the high price of wheat would result In causing the farmer* of the Northwestern States to put In an Increased acreage, which would mean n larger production and consequent reduction In price. But the high price of wheat has incited the fanners to sell every bushel of wheat they had, and there Is said to tie n searelty, especially in Minnesota and North Dukota, of wheat for seeding purposes. Those two States require j about 18.000,000 bushels for seeding, and It does not appear to be in the ; hands of the farmers. The quality of j the wheat in both those Stmtes lias 1 been deteriorating for several years. I and if the farmers an' this year obllg- | ed to Import their seed from Manitoba ^ there is a prospect that it will resnlt In a better grain than they have reeent- y produced. It may lie. therefore, that the avidity of the fanners to get the highest price for their wheat may result to their advantage In the and. | Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. No beauty without it. Cascarcts, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving ail >m> E unties from the body. Begin to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarct*,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Nineteen boats for Klondlkeis are being eouatructed in the vicinity o! ban Francisco, Cal. Sent free, Klondike Map From Gold CommiHslon’s oltlcial survey. Ad dress Gardner A Co., Colorado Hpriuga, Colo. ST. VITUS’ DANCE, ■- PAHMS »nd *11 ner- vnu)»di9eHtte« permanently cured by theuoe of Ur. K Ine’n Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FHEF. fl.OU trial bottle and treatise to Dr. R. H. Kline, l.td.. 931 Arch Street, Fhila., Fa A New and quirk Methrd for making your own mattres*. try li. Ilox SOO. Franklin Orove, 1IL HEAD ACHE •‘Until my wife and myaelflinvo been using CASCARF.T8 and they arc tho best medicine we have ever bad In the bouse. I.aat week my wife was frantic with headache for two days, she tried some of yourCASCAKF.TS, ami they relieved the pain In her head almost immediately. We both recommend Cuscarete.” Cm ah. Stkiiefohu. Pittsburg Safe &. Deposit Co , Pittsburg. Pa. CANDY » m. ^ CATHARTIC ^ TRAOt MARK NCOISWfttD Ploasnnt. Palatable. Potent. Tsste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or (»rl|>e. 10c. 2&c, Sl)e. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUrltas UMMdj C«ssuy, Ckl«»r>. XMirttl, Itw Ywt. SIT ■III Tfl NIP Sold and Kiiarantoed by all drag- HU*lU*BAu gilts u> CURE Tobacco Habit. Two Carious Clocks. The ingenuity of the scientist who established a “clock of flowers” by planting in regular order specimens whose corollas opened at specified boors has been matched by a German who has composed a “clock of birds. This is especially a night clock. The birds and hours of their songs are as follow j: The chaffinch, 1.30 to 2 a. m.; the titmouse, 2 to 2.30; the quail, 2.30 to 3; the redstart, 8 to 3.80; the ousel, 3.30 to 4; the warbler, 4 to 4.30; the marshtit, 4.30 to 5; the sparrow, 5. This arrangement is, of course, good only in tho Old World and not in America. Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, picasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it ou hand will pro- ,-<ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 STROP CO. SAM FRA MCI3C0, CAL ioumius. a. msw roue. tut. Money in Chickens For'43c. in ttamp* w* madatM it HOOK, giviog the •( —“ — ‘ Foul try Ma but a maa . _ad cant*—<l tsaakm bow to ...... cars MssSsssi Ksod ’also for Fat toning; which Fowl* to ttovc for Breeding; everything w* quisltefov nrohubie PoainrT BOOK FUBMMHI CO. 134 Imaaard Mireet. New EDUCATIONAL. MW C LEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEBE. * Agricultural, Chemical, 5?kli^p * Mechanical. Textile, TUansinafttii • Llterarr. Mtlitarr. MparraeniS. , tfOStudents. 2+Professor*, Send Four Cent* for Illustrated Aatalofoe. Henry f*. Harlsos. Pres. Clem.on College. 3 C, OSBORNE’S udmeM Augusta, tin. Osteal business. No toll book.- Short time. Cheap beard C HARLOTTE 0LLE6E, ORflBlOTTt, N. G. Mo V acattons— Positions Ouaraateed—Catalocoe Frea If (flirted with (ore eye*, us* 1 Thompson’s Eyo Wator IT IICKTK no one, but helps so neonr. when you say you new advr.ln this paper Ho.XI CTe ,, ° tu ' nS,lwf,rt «. Vs wIVIr^LulL I Coil and rertlllsef w^MILL OUTFITS. Gin, Frea*, (>>>• Mill and Bhlngl* Outfits. Building, Bridge. Factory, Furnace and Railroad Railroad, Mill, Machinists'and Factory MippUe* s Fitting* * Castings. Belting, Parking, lujertors, Pipe \ Saws, Fll _ flies, Oilers, Etc. 'Qatt retry day; itork 180 hand*. LOMBARD IRON WORKSiSUPPLY CO.,’ AUGUSTA, OA. 7000 BICYCLES esrrtod ovsr froai tin eie*i ■be.1 equipment, yearea. fSZ&Sb&'ZiSSi ’all makes, S3 to Sit. — ..—€» t. FSf l |f BeFrse • Vv Is SO tap.els list and •rtrstalogee, leSeU BIOYCLK FREE far' seewn to advertise them. Mead for one. Rider ageats. wanted. Learn how to Kara a Bleyele sadmeke BOIM7.1 K. F. AIR All CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. WAGON A better Seale for less money than has ever been offered. Address. Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y. Botnet blag ,'WMOttlM new. FttKIUHT PAID. SCALES K 'S S -Ti- SoniT in Chiekeu If Yon Sniv Bov To keep them, bat It 1* wrong to let the poor things Buffer and Die of the various Maladies which afflict theaa when In a majority of cases a cure could bare been effected had the owner poesetted a little known ‘ as con be procured from the One Hundred Pago I . - . _ . 1 . Quin who - UC a.“M offer, embractag the Prnetltel „ , , . devoted twenty Are yean of his life to ... Poultry Yard as a Business, "lot a* a parti use. living of himself and family depended on it; he gave th* subject such attention as only a need of bread will com mand. and the result was a grand success, alter be had spent much money and lost hundreds of valuable chick ens in experimenting. What he teamed in all thee* years Is embodied In this book, which we send postpaid forTwentySve Cents In stamp*, it teaches you bow to Cure Diseases, how to Feed for Fsgs and also V ■ S’ M f V^l. £f ( for Fattening, which Fowls to save for Breeding Purpoee* very thlng.lndeed, you should know on this sabRa* and eve BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. V. Cit* v ■ i.Jts SLeD J J. ■ a.,;'; v ^V-; ;.VS . lip in