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m A i i-uo Wind Flower. It is said that a flower has been found In South America which Is visible only when the wind is blowing. The shrub belongs to the cactus family, and la about three feet high, with a crook at Hie top. When the wind blows a num ber of beautiful flowers protrude from little lumps on the stalk. "Is It superstition that makes you burn the feathers after cleaning a chicken, uncle? I have noticed you do ing so on several occasions.” “No sup erstition, sab; Jes’ wisdom.”—Indianap olis Journal. SPAIN’S IDEA OP US. A Remarkable Display of Ignorance Over There. The ignorance of Spain passes under standing, says the Chicago Times-Hor- ald. The proud Castillians who prate abont their '‘national honor” have no adequate conception of America or the Americans. In a nation 68 per cent of which is illiterate; it is not strange that popular misapperhension should be en tertained concerning a foreign nation thousands of miles away; but it seems queer that the press and the public leaders of Spain should be so woefully in the dark concerning American mat ters. General Correa, the Spanish Minis ter of War, recently said: “The war will not be confined to Cuba. What is to hinder us from taking our army to the United States some night and in vesting the capitol at Washington next day ? ’’ One of the leading journals of Mad rid, tho Imparcial, editorially remark ed on April 2d: It is a fact well known to all Euro- pean statesmen that only by means of armed force stationed in the late Con federate States has the Washington gov ernment been able to preserve tho sem blance of peace. Even now the new generation of the Confederacy is but waiting for the word to revolt. When war is declared General Lee, who has been Consul General at Havana and who was kicked ont of Cuba by Gen eral Blanco, will raise the standard of revolt and the old Sonthern Confeder acy. This Lee is the same Lee who was general in chief of the civil war in 1850 to 1855, and who surrender to Gen. Lincoln in the last named year broke the revolution. His acts at Ha vana were for the purpose of plunging the government into war with the kingdom of Spain, at which time he and his followers would rise against tienor Maokindlev. El Heraldo de Madrid famishes this valuable bit of information concerning the United States troops. All the troops of the Yankees are in the far western part of the country, many thousand miles from the Atlantio coast There are only a few thousand men, all told, and they are ill paid and ill-led, and not willing to fight To utilize this force it will be necessary to bring it to the eastern seaboard. There is but one railway by which it can be transported, and that ia an old and poorly constrnetsd aflair. At one place this railroad passes over Niagara Falls, a cataract a.thousand feet high, near Labrador. At last accounts the bridge at this place liras iu a very dan gerous condition, rt need surprise no J me to hear that somel agency has made t still m&o so. ! El Tempo prints this special dis patch fiom Havana: Word has just been received here that the Indians are rising against the Yan kees in Illinois, Ohio, and other places. The farmers are petitioning the govern ment to protect them from the blood thirsty savages, who are burning houses and killing on every side. Troops are asked for at Colorado, in the State of Denver and at St. Louis (San Luis) in Missipa. News is brought to us that Buffalo Bill, a notorious outlaw and leader of a band of half-breeds, has risen against the American government and is burning towns near his birth place in New Yoflc. EJ Diario truthfully says: “It will no doubt surprise our readers to learn that the Yankee President, Magginly, is a naturalized Chinaman, having been born in Cknton. ” El Pais draws this keantiful pen pic- tare of the United States. The country is not fit to live in. The climate is execrable. When it is not sleeting or snowiug.the heat is almost unbearable. Avalanches are frequent at all times and these threaten the princi pal cities. As for the people, besides the few whites engaged in business along the eastern shore, the remainder of the country is one vast plain, cover ed with Indians called cowboys, and great herds of roaming cattle. It is a mistake to say, as our school histories do, that “America was dis covered by Spain in 1492. ” Spam has not discovered this country yet. HU Vacation and Their Rest. Hlxon—I understand Dr. Thirdly’* congregation is talking of sending him to Europe. Dixon—Yes; that’s their intention. Hixon—For a rest, I suppose? Dixon—Yes; the congregation think they are entitled to it. “Mr. Showman,” said an inquiring in dividual at the menagerie, “can the leopard change his spots?” “Yes, sir,” replied the individual who stirs up the wild beast; “when he is tired of one spot he goes to another.”—Tit-Bits. What You Get When You Buy Medicine is a Mat* ter of Great Importance. Do you get that which has the power to eradicate from your blood all poisonous taints and thus remove the cause of dis ease? Do you buy HOOD’S Sarsaparilla and only Hood’s ? If yon do, you may take It with the utmost confidence that it will doyougood. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine* $1; six for S-'i. Mood’s Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. YOU WILL confer an anpreeiat-'g favor by mrntionins thla paper when yon write to advertUrrs. ►«*. 83 Daughter of a Japanese Noble. One of the students of the College of Music in Cincinnati, known as Katherine Agnes Gulick, is said to be in reality Huma Matsu Honjo, the daughter of a Japanese noble, who married an American, Miss Emma Ty ler, a relative of the president of that name. Handsoiiie Women Nttrres Not Wanted. The St. Louis Republic says that all handsome women who wish to serve their country in the present crisis will have to do it as spies, as commanding officers invariably prefer plain aud middle-aged women as nurses. In a circular distributed by tho superintendent of nurses in 1861 women under 30 were informed that they need not apply. Idaho la Gallant. It would seem to be unnecessary for women to go to the Klondike to find husbands when women are so much in demand in Idaho. It is said to be hard to keep a school teacher single out there. An instance of this fact is found in tho three Misses Busch, who went, one at a time, to Givensville to teach, and when a sec ond term expired all three were mar ried.—New York Tribuue. How to Treae Embroidery Properly. In all cases of embroidery on linen tho work should be carefully pressed when finished, and it is importaut for every embroiderer to know how this may be done in the simplest and saf est manner. The proper way to press the finished work is to lay the em broidery face down on a clean cloth spread over an ironing blanket or two or three thicknesses of flannel. Place a thin, dampened cloth on the back of the article to be pressed and then use a hot iron deftly on the wet sur face until it is perfectly dry. A steam ing process is thus engendered where by the embroidered linen is rendered smooth, and the effectiveness of the work much enhanced. I vxmga Syrup. Tastes! fa that. SoW by dr UMPTiON Women Jurora Try a Woman. A case in which a woman was tried by a woman jury was heard in Weiser, Idaho, a f4w days ago. Mrs. George L. Smith Bad done some sewing for Mrs. Abshire and was to receive some jars in payment. When she went for them she was told they had been given away, whereupon she helped herself to some other property in lieu. Mrs. Abshire protested *aud was slapped by Mrs. Smith, for which she had the latter arrested. It was de termined that a woman jury should try the case, and the towu became greatly excited over the matter. Six of the foremost ladies were impan elled. After being out three hours, they returned with a verdict of ac quittal at 10 o’clock at night.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The New Color*. There are ten new colors this sea son, each of which is produced in u variety of materials. Sevres is a new blue which is much lighter than navy blue and not so in tense as delft. It is a creamy blue with a touch of gray in it. Another new color is old blue, “vieux blue,” as it is styled on the placards. This bine has less gray in it and is almost as deep as purple in shaded lights. A very pretty sea green is volga, which also partakes of gray. Arti choke green is a brighter, happier green of spring that will be very popu lar. *• - Argent is, as the name implies, a rich gold. Sultan comes in two colors—sultan yellow and sultan red—both showy shades. A popular color for either house or street is parme, which is violet, bor dering on the blue. Iodine is a red between cardinal aud crimson, and is used a great deah for trimmings. Peril* of the Lare Veil. The New York World’s illnstrations of the “deadly lace veil” might be cut out and pasted in every woman’s hat, to her eyesight’s advantage. But will foolish women ever abandon their spotted, meshed lace veils for so tri fling a cause as the preservation of vision? What is blindness to one a la mode? The oculist bugaboo has failed to frighten fashion, and so every woman says her eyes are not affected by a veil. Some other woman’s may be, but hers are strong, and, besides, how she looks without this coquettish screen, which also serves to keep in place the big, flower-laden bat. One of these days a pricking in the eyes annoys her. There is pain and dis comfort when trying to read print,and lots of other signs that the optic nerve is kicking at the treatment it receives several hours in the day. Oculist and optician profit by these “becoming” lace veils, but though their bills are large the hardest pay ment is made to vanity when eye glasses, and even spectacles become the only saviours of the sight. On the whole it seems worse to be spec tacled than to go without the becom ing veil But where ia the girl who > can believe what her elders tell her? Experience is the penalty she pays for ignorance, and if it is unpleasant experience it is the dearest thing iu her possession.—Boston Herald. Very IIHrM Ki«t Glove*. Gloves are no longer unobtrusive. The hands are well out iu tho fore ground of color, and all the subdued colored gloves are put out in stacks on the commonplace counters, where' people to whom a glove is a glove, so it will be well fitting, may make their choice contentedly. The exclusive, the high-priced, aud the most sought alter gloves are of unmistakable tint aud stitchings, showing out in dow right blues and greens and canar, colors, which might be termed glarii but for the fine tone aud finish of t skin. Gloves in glossy kid of bright, unhesitating bine, a cross b twtfen the sky blue and indigo blue, have ornate stitchings of cream silk to distinguish them and bindings of the same tint about the tops. Cadet blue gloves are stitched and finished with salmon pink. A pair of metallic green gloves have black furbishings, aud a purplish plum colored pair are elab orated with just a hint of green. Light pearl gray gloves and those of a darker tone of gray as well, have embroidery stitching on the back and wrist bindings of brickdust red. Vivid canary colored gloves have staring 1 black stitchings,and so on all through the calendar of contrasts and colors. However much popular opinion may have discountenanced bright kid gloves in the past, and notwithstand ing the disfavor that the first, advance guard of these brilliant hand cover ings met with in the winter when they were first foisted on the public, they have edged themselves in now to stay. In a store that has to do with setting tho styles for a great majority of discriminating shoppers, the dis play of colors, when the high-priced walking gloves are opened out on the counter, can only be duplicated in the tulip beds and parterres of gay spring blossoms iu a flourishing garden. De veloped iu ordinary common kid, these heyday hues would be unbearable,but they come only in the best selected skins, as the saleswomen will tell you, skins of which a two-clasp glove sella for $2.10, and the soft lustre recon- n ciles yon to the brilliant hue. —New York Sun. Fashion Note*. The fashionable garter harmonizes with other lingerie. Purple is one of the colors most fre quently seen in the new gowns. Artificial flowers sewed os narrow ribbons made an effective trimming for evening gowns. Chatelaines continne to grow in popularity, and they are to be de rigeur before long. Gauze haircloth is now being used to give the stability necessary in a fashionable garment. One of the new dress fabrics has a poplin ground with a jacquard figure. It closely i^sembles crepon but is less expeusive. Costumes with jacket bodices will be more in favor than ever this sea son. The blouse will still be worn and the bolero will probably be popu lar. Ribbons are in changeable colors, gray shot with red, etc., stripes aud plaids, some of them entirely of ganze and others combined with silk and satin. Velvet ribbons are also is use. Striped velvets are comiug in, the stripes being small, dark colored vel vet, alternating with light colored silk. Printed velvet is also seen, and is employed in trimming woolen gowns and in making entire waists. Lace gowns will be much woe n this season, and lace will be in great de mand in all departments of dress. Lace accessories will be much used. In lace and net dresses an interlining of silk will be introduced between the principal material and the silk foun dation. The ruffled skirts which Paris adopted to e, limited exteut last year will be a boon when one has an old or rather shabby skirt. Be its color what it may, it need only be ruffled from hem to waistline with ruffles of black net, edged with narrow satin or vel vet ribbon. Violets, velvet and Venetian lace trimmings are so fashionable on bon nets and toques worn in Paris, and sent to this country, that notwith standing that these flowers decorate seven-tenths of the headgear worn here, they are likely to be elected by a large portion of our best dressed women as garnitures for their spring hats and bonnets. Braiding in vermicelli, French arabesque, Greek key, trefoil, clover, floral and purely conventional devices, appears on many of the very stylish imported garments, redingotes, jack ets and small pelerines just brought to view; and the new effects produced by this graceful form of decoration arouse quite as great a-degree of ad miration as if this were the initial season of its vogue. two, hesi- A FEATURE OF THE WAR, , Some of tlie Trials and Tribulations of an Editor. The editor of the humorous literature ( department looked up wearily from his work as he heard a foot fall on his j threshold, and his gaze fell upon a i v.sitor who bore the unmistakable ! evidence of what the editor so greatly | feared. For weeks tho editor had been | plunged into a sea of jokes, which he | thought could not have been possible; i yet they continued to flow in upon him, aud he was slowly but surely realizing the horrors of war. “Good morning, sir,” raid the solemn-faced visitor, in such pro foundly sorrowful tones that the editor was sure of his mau. “Morning,” responded the editor. The visitor coughed nervously, drug ged a small boy out of the shallow be hind him, shuffled a foot or tated a moment, aud spoke: “Do we—” he began. ‘No, sir,’ snapped the editor, ‘wo don t, and, by Jove, 1 should think that by this time you would know bet ter than to try to shove an old chestnut like that in on a civilized community. ^ hy, we said that in the head lines iu letters as long as your hair, the morn ing after the scrap, and a thousand im itators have followed our example. And not only that, sir, but wo don't want anything about ‘Dewey eves,’ nor ‘1 Jo be? Don't-heV’ nor Didn’t ho dewoyt up brown?’ nor ’Dew-Dew Hucklober- ry-Dewey,’ nor ‘Yankee Deweydle Dew,’ nor ‘tlivo the Spaniard bia Dew ey,” nor ‘We knew otio Deweyty, bur—. The visitor coughed again nervously and slid up close to the desk. “Poor mau, poor man,” ho said, kindlj', aud the hoy looked sorry. “What the—,” began the editor. “Excuse me,” interrupted the visi tor, as tho exasperated editor was about to say what Dewey gave the Spaniards at Manila. “I think you must be mistaken, 1 was going to say do we—” “And I say don’t say it,” exclaimed tho editor. ” But the visitor wonld not listen. “Do we,” he persisted, “do we go to the floor above or the floor below to pay for our subscription?” aud the edi tor fell helplessly across his desk, laughing hysterically. How Itrlirf Came. From Cole County Democrat, Jefferson City, Mo. When la grippe visited this section, about seven years ago, Herman U. Kvoler, of 811 W. Main 8t., Jefferson, Mo., was ono of the victims, aad has since been troubled w-ith the attur-elTccts of the disease. He Is a well-known contractor and builder, a busi ness requiring much mental and physical work. A year ago his health began to fail alarmingly, and that he lives to-day Is al most a miracle. Ho says: “I was troubled with shortness of breath palpitation of tho heart and a general de bility. My back also pained me severely. “I tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies suggested by rnv friends, but without apparent benotlt, and began to give up bop e. Then I saw Dr. Williams’ Pink 1’iils for Palo People extolled In a St. Louis paper, and after investi gation, de cided to give them a trial. “After us ing the first A Contractor's Difficulty, box I feit wonderfully relieved and was satisfied that tho pills were putting mo on the road to recovery. I bought two more boxes and continued taking them. “After taking four boxes of Dr. Wdlinras’ Pink Pills for Pale People I am restored to f ood health and feel like a new man. am now capable of trnasa.-'.lug my business with increased ambition. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are a wonderful medicine and anyone that U afflicted with shortness of breath, pal pitation of the heart, nervous prostration and general debility, will find that tbese pills are tho specific. Redman H. Evbt.kb.” Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Rotary Public, this 24th day of May, 1827. Adam Povtszono, Notary Vuhlxc. Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any in-* qulry regarding this if stamp Is enclosed. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure people troubled with the after-effects of the grippe because they act directly on the Impure blood. They are also a specific for chronic erysipelas, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases due to impure or impov erished blood. But few men who find themselves between bis Hatanical majesty and the deep blue sea are drowned. To Core Con*tlp*tlon Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or2S& It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggista refund money. About the only time a man is indispensable to a woman is when she has a heavy valise to carry and a train to catch. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great NerveHestorer.trial bottleaud treatisefreo Dn. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch 8t„ Phila, Pa To Cure » Cold in Ono Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. JSc. About the only difference between a rich and a poor man is that the former has to take more money with him when he goes around to pay bis bills. Don’t Tobacco Spit aad Smoke Tear Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, ttM wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, tOc or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. When a man starts out in the morning he is good for all day, but a girl must “fix” her self every half-hour any way. Lyon ACo’o ‘‘Pick Leaf” S-mnltlns Tnbarrn i* the best for pipe and hand-made Cgarette smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow, fragrant, beats the world. Try it. Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup foroblldren teething, soften* the gums, reducing infjamit- Mon.allay* pain.curea wiud colic. 2ic. a hurtle. A Bullet Set In Gold. Perhaps one of the most peculiar pres ents ever made by a bridegroom to his bride, says London Sketch, was that of Maurice Gifford to Miss Thorold on the occasion of thedr marriage last week. It was tbe bullet which was extracted from the wound in his shoulder which oansed the loss of his arm. The gold in which the bullet was set was dug from a graveyard in Matnbeleland, and was fashioned in the shape of a double- beaded serpent, the beads supporting the missile, the whole making a very onlaoe armlet / • — -"-’Mr—' 4^ (• <• £ <• £ t* i la 5 (• • (• (• (• (• (• (• t (• (• i* Among people where the practice of economy is a necessity, the buying of soap is an important yearly item. The grocer who has an eye to larger profits, may not suggest Ivory Soap. He will recommend nothing else if he is conscientious. Ivory Soap is a pure soap, all through. That makes it the most economical and best. A perfect soap for the toilet and laundry. IT FLOATS. A WORD OF WARNING —There .ia- m»ny while soaps, each represented to be " just *s gu.ij as the ’ Ivory’;” they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for" Ivory " Soap and Insist upon getting It. Cdpvrlfht, IBM, by Tba Procter ft Oambl* Co., CiactbMU. Guard Pupil** Einutioim. “The Board of Education ont in Ala meda, Cal., inis a tender regard for the sensitive feelings of children," remnrk- ed Edward J. Holland, of Son Fran cisco, at Willard’s. “A recent order by the board forbids the wearing of mourning garb on the part of any pub lic school teacher. The chairman of those wise officials. In explaining the order, said it was in the Interest of boys and girls whose spirits became weighed down through casting their eyes on the habiliments of grief, ami were thus unable to attend properly to their studies. “As an instance of ultra consideration for the young, I think this action of the Alameda School Board beats tho rec ord, but how about the feelings of some young lady teacher, who might desire to clothe herself iu black as an evidence of family ty?reavcment?"—Washington Fast. Educate Your Ttowela With Caacarcts. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. &>, Sic. If C. C. C. fall, druggists ref aud mouey. When a woman reaches the age where she Is not worth looking at she is old enough to be worth listening to Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood mean* a clean akin. No beauty without it. Ca»rarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your biood and keep it dean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. It is the easiest thing in the world to resolve to Ini good and great while looking out of a window at a pretty view while somebody else is doing the work,—Atchison Globe. For Whooping Cough, PisoV Cure Is a suc cessful remedy.- M. I*. Dietkk. 0T Troop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1WH. A. M. Priest, Druggint, Bheibyvllle, Bid , says: “Hall’s catarrh Cure give* the best of sa'i-faeilon. Can get plenty of te«timoiiials, as it i ur.-s every one who tikes it” Drug gists sell it, 75c. Purely a Local Disease. Kczctna is a local disease and needs local treatment. The Irritated, diseased skin must be soothed and smoothed and healed. No use to dose yourself and ruin your stomach Just norauM of an Itching eruption. Tetter!ne is the only simple, safe and certain cure forTet* ter, Kczema. Kingworin and other skin troubles. At druggists or by m»ll for 50 cents iu stamps. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, (Jo. FT. VITUS’ DANCE, “PASMB and all ner- vous diseases permanently cured by the use of Dr. K ine’s Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $1.00 trial bottle and treatise to Dr. K. II. Kline, Ltd., Ml Arch Street, i’hila., Pa. DR. MOFFETT’S Tokthina (TEETHING POWDERS) cure* Cholera Infantum, Diar rhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Colic, Tbrusb, Hives? Eruptions and sores upon the skin: Removes and prevent* the formation of Worm* iu children: Allay* Irritation and makes Teething Easy and not a period of suffering and dread. A girl seldom objects to a young man stealing something from under her very nose. Ko-To-Bae for fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, biood pure. Mc.lLAU druggists. About two-thirds of tho bread cast upon the waters isn’t returnable. Kent free, Klondike Map From Gold Commission’s official survey. Ad dress Gardner Ac Co., Colorado bprings, Colo. The outcome of baseball games and buck wheat cakes generally depends upon the batter. Sour Stomach “After I wna Induced to try CAfGA* RFTM, 1 will never be wit hout them Iu the bouta.' My liver was in a very bad shape, and my bead ached and 1 had stomach trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascarets. I leel Hue. My wife has also used them with beneOclal results lor sour stomach." Jos. Kheulinu, m Congress 8t., lilt. Louts, Mas CANDY I m- ^ CATHARTIC ^ L«n£ii»miotn kJSrw wwwnr •<wwer TBADC MANN MOISTENED ^ g Ulate THE Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe.10c. XOo.Mes ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SlvHlsg B«SM4y ‘ Mssur, t Sicas*, tlealrcsI.B** T*vk. SU M-TO-BXC XSttT-*'" Tobacco 1 EDUCATIONAL. C LEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. • Agricultural, Chemical, J Mechanical, Textile, DfiTHPlfflintl' • Library, Military. i/ejUnUBBtfi' , too Students. 34 Profess©!* Mend Four Cents for Illustrated Catelogna. Henry H. Ilartzog, Pres. ClemsonCoDese. d. C AeJa*I basinets. No test / book.. 8lion lime. Ubeep board, dead for < ' C HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, CIHIIIIOTTE, N. C. Mo Vaeatk>j|s~Poettlons Guaranteed—Catalogue PrsD SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any size, write me before buying elsewhere. I bav« the most complete line of mills of nny dealer or amnufacturer in the South. CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stoues, at unusual ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers, Moulders, Edger<, Re-Saws, Rand Haws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott nnd Liddell. Engle berg Rice Hulter, In stock, quick, delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM. No. 1826 Main St, Columbia, S. C. WILL coaler an appr> elated favor by ment onli.glhlr paper when you write to advertiser*. Ho. 22 | \ew and Untrk Mrlli< d for making your own niattres*. try It. Ilox 300. f ranklin drove. 111. YOU KNOW THAT WE HELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. ® Then when yon need anything In th'a line get our prices before you order. Wc Make a Specialty of Equipping Modern Ginneries with the Cele brated Murray System, tho Riiiipleat and Best. Engine*. Boiler*, Saw, Grist and Cane Mllla. Gins, Elevators, Prestes, Hump*. .Rico Hull- era. Thresher*. Harvesting Machinery, Wiud Mill*. “ ond Working Machinery, Be.ting. Pipe and Pipe Fitt ng, Packing, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. H. GIBBES & CO., P.C. Agency Liddell pni IIUDIA 9 P Co.. Charlotte. N. c. IfULUmDIA, Oi Us L’o&s? in Chita If Ton Ensw Bov To keep them, but H D wrong to let the poor (binge. *u(Ti-rsnd 1)1'- of tho various M a ladle h which uffllet them when In a majority of oasc* a cure could have beam ( fli rted bad the owner pouesaed a little knowledge, suck a* van be procured from the One Hundred Page Book wo offer, embracing tlie Practical Experiences of a man wha devoted twenty Qve years of hit life to conducting • poultry Yard aa a Bmdne**, not as a pastime. As the living of hlmttelf and family depended on It. be gave the subject such attention asonly aneed of bread will eons- ■Band, and the result was a grand success, after he had spent much money and loet hundreds of valuable chick- ens In experimenting. What he learned In all ‘ lor Fattening, which Fowla to save for Breeding Purpose# and everyihing.lndeed, you *hould know on this subjteo, BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, ‘13ft Leonard St., N. V. City.