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\ B. “Therer Raid the lady, pointing to the woodpUe, “how dot's that strike fou?” “Madam,” responded Mr. Per* ry Patetic, “I nevor saw the like.” - t/mdnnatf Enquirer. “Tliat young man is making a must for himself.” “What’s his name?” “Lyznwinskle.” “Well, I don’t blame him.”—New York Sun. Life Isn’t Worth Living to one who suffers the maddening agony of Kccema, Tetter and such irritating, itching sk u diseases. Every roughness of the sk'n from a simple chap to Tetter and Ringworm even or longstanding!* compbtelr, qnlrkly and -nrely cured by Tetter,ne. Is comfort worth 50 cents to vou? 'that’s the price of 'I etterine at drug stores, or by mall for pr ce in stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, iSavannati.Ga. Doston has established a municipal labora tory. - The New York Ledger Is now successfully sold by bright boys and girls, who thus earn many valuable premiums. Two cents profit on each copy sold. No money required in Bd>auce. Send name and address for com plete outfit, including Premium List, to Robert Bonner’s Sons. Ledger Building, 160 William St, N. Y. City. rsaysssstrara SCIENCE. In Illinois during the past year 118 coal mines were abandoned and 79 mines opened. In 1897 the millionaires of the United States gave more than 832,000,000 to various benevolent and charitable Institutions, Jaipur is a state with an area of 14,465 square miles, and a population of over 2,- 600,000, chiefly Hindus. Educate Tour Bowels With Caseareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 23c. If C. O. C. fail, druggists ref und money. Eggs are currency in South America’s in terior. Lyon 4c Co'» “Pick Leaf” Fmoklne Tobacco S ves the consumers the very best Tobacco ey can get. 2 ounces for 10 cents. It is fast winning its way to public favor. Try it. Germany has America 35.000. 135,030 school teacheraj To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. At Whatcom, Wash., a womau working for an evaporating company peeled 15,491 pota toes in twenty days and earned 820. •T. S. Parker, Fredonia. N. Y., says: “Shall not call on you for the $100 reward, for I believe Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure anv case of catarrh. Was very bad.’’ Write him for particulars. 8o!d by Druggists, 75c. ST. VITUS’ DANCE, SPASMS and all ner vous diseases permanently cured by the use of Pr.Kipe^ Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FRRF. 51.00 trial bottle and treatise to Dr. K. H. Kline, Ltd., 081 Arch Street, Phila., Pa.. Fits prmanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first clay’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dh. R. H. Kuve, Ltd., an Arch St, Phila, Pa. Mrs. Winalow’a Soothing Syrup forohildraa teething, softens the gums, reducing luflama- tion,allays pain,cares wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Piso’s Cure cured me of a Thrast and Lung trouble of three years’ standing.—E. Cady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12,1884 Upward of 10,000 000 American flags have been sold since the blowing up of tbe Maine Te Cure Constipation Forever. Take Caseareta Candy Cathurtle. 10c or 2Sa If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. No jithout. it. Cabcarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring bp the lazy liver and driving all im purities Irom 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. The “life tree” of Jamaica grows and thrives for months after being uprooted and exposed to tbe sun. Soothing Syrups and other like remedies only lull te quiet and sleep, but DR. MOK- FEiT’S Tkbthina (TEETHING POW DERS) Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bow els. cures the child and makes teething easy and for the child’s sake do give them at once. It is said that in many Welsh villages the yew tree and the church are of the same age, tbe one being planted wbon the other was built. * lfo-To-Bnc for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure, bdc.gl. All druggists. The Montreal Cotton Co. has made an ar rangement with the town ofVuileyfleld, Quo., and will erect a new’ mill there. Don’t Tobacco Spit sad Smoko Tour Mfo Awty. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. AH druggists, COc or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York A stock coUHany is being organized in Fort Hunter. N. Y.. to manufacture knit goods. Mr. Trent, late of the Fort Hunter Mill will be superintendent. Scrofula Swellings Health Was Very Poor But Hood's Sarsaparilla Has Cured Her. "My daughter had scrofula swellings on her nock and her health was very poor. Bho did not obtain lasting benefit from medicines until she began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Three bottles of this medi cine entirely cured her and she has never been troubied with scrofula since I have great faith in Hood’s ftarsa parti la.” Mrs. L. D. EfTner. Ruth, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaoarilfa Is Amariea’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for S3. Hood’s Pills care all liver Ills. 25(-cuts “5 have bccu troubled a great deal with n torpid liver, which produces constipa tion. 1 found CASCARETS to be all you ctalm for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and ws com pletely cured. 1 shall only be too glad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity Is presented.’’ J. A Surra. 2220 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa CANDY ■ CATHARTIC ja TRADE MAX It RISISTIRCD Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good- Do Good. Never Slofeen. Weaken, or Gripe. Me. Sc, Ac. ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... ■tvritoc Cm.*? Cncps.., CMn*., Vs*. IB K0-T0-MC > Habit. If • -rfr jus , Land Plaster on Potatoes. The first application of Paris green to potatoes to kill the potato beetle should be with land plaster. A table spoonful toa half bushel of the plaster thoroughly^ mired will bo strong enpugh. Not only will the poison kill the potato larva;, but the effect of the plaster will be to make the vines grow stronger and cause more copious dew on the leaves, which will destroy many potato beetles’ eggs. timi Sprouting Potatoes By the Sun. The practice of sprouting seed pota toes in sunlight is an old one and ranked by many with tho old method of planting “by the light of tho moon” too quickly and require such constant ; as pure superstition, but the fact re-1 watering as to become a wearisoinG work during the extreme weather. Palms in large pots are especiall; partial to being plunged. If possible, keep no plants at all ii the house, and much less in the co: mains that repeated tests by reliable growers have demonstrated that there is something in the plan, and that at least it is worthy of trial. The idea is to spread out on the floor of the barn, where they will get the sunlight! servatory, for unless given an &bun< but uot the direct rays of the sun, the ance of water and plenty of air w seed potatoes, to keep them there un til the sprouts are an inch long, then planting at once. The sun-sprouted tubers forced plants through the ground sooner and the stalks are stronger than with seed not so treated. The one great point in favor of the plan is that sun-spronted potatoes are entirely free from scab. Why this is so must be left to our scientific men to answer, but it would seem as if the exposure to the sun in some way de stroys the germs of the disease. Mottle* in Blitter. One of the small troubles dairymen have to meet is known as mottles, and is caused mainly by the use of too cold water in washing the butter and by the manner in which it is introduced into the churn. By the use of water too cold, the ontside of the butter grannies becomes hardened while the inside is soft and remains so despite working or tempering with salt, leav ing the fine thread-like streaks in the butter that are so objectionable. The w’ater should be introduced into the churn slowly and should be tempered to nearly the temperature of the churn. The usual method of introducing cold water into a churn forcibly, through a hose or pipe, is responsible for the large mottles, which are caused by tho water striking tho granules of butter and causing them to turn too hard to break up. These are comparatively small things, but large enough to fre quently spoil the sale of butter or to materially reduce the price obtained. ‘—Atlanta Journal. at JHRotrtalty in A*rt<raltifi-e. Milton Whitney, chief of the divis ion of soils of the department of agri culture, in his annual report to the secretary says: “Theelectrical method of moisture determination has beeu still further perfected. Sixteen sta tions have been equipped with elec trical instruments iu various parts of the country, and in several important types of soil. Becords have been kept at these stations for periods varying from two four months, and it has been found that the method can be used by any one with ordinary care. As a result of these field records, I feel perfectly satisfied with the opera tions of the metlfod, and equally sat isfied that it will prove of great value in soil investigations, as well as of practical and commercial valne. One great value of the method is that the electrodes are permanently buried in the field, at any depth desired, and the field can be cultivated or cropped as usual. The electrical resistance between tho electrodes is read from a scale, and this resistance varies ac cording to the tquare of the water contents. By once thoroughly stan dardizing the electrodes and by the use of tables furnished by the divis ion, the moisture contents of the soil can be determined at any time from the electrical resistance of the soil.” POPULAR It has been stated by an eminent 1 scientist that the foam of the sea is crtsejl by tho seaweed. Sculptors say that the perfectly proportioned mouth is three-quarters of tho length of the nose. Careful measurements prove that the average curvature of -the earth is 6.99 inches to the statute mile. A naturalist of eminence says that land birds make their journeys in the daytime, and water birds at night. The oyster is one of tho strongest of creatures, and the force required to open it is more than 1,300 times its own weight. A French engineer has planned a motor-house, an elegant vehicle of tairly horse-power, which will accom modate a large family. The chief influence of earthworms on vegetation is attributed by Protes tor Wollny, of Munich, to ventilation of the soil. He found that earth worms increased the yield of peas twenty-five per cent., of beaus iu tho pod, sixty-nine per cent., and of pota toes, 130 per cent. An artificial stone now being made at Woking, England, by tho Owens process, consists of 87$ per cent, of quartzose sand and 12$ of lime, which, being first sifted and mixed, are subjected for thirty-five hours to a hydrostatic pressure of sixty pounds to the square inch. All the railway ties for tho Santa Fo # u pacific Bailroad are for some years to ducive to the best growth of theplanh com0 according to contract, to nnder- l go what is known as tho Wellhouse preserving process, in which concen trated zinc chloride solution iu em ployed, and which is said to extend household affairs To Bivpan- a Salmon Sals,]. Take one can salmon, small qur.n- ;m t 0f f Ce r y , C ? t . U P 15ue ’ a >»ttle salt, yi h ol a hard-boiled egg, mixed wita one teaspooufal of dry mustard, a snflicieut quantity of vinegar which, when mixed with the egg and mus tard, will cover the salmon. Chop up the white of the egg and mix with tho salad. soft-wooded plants, such as gera urns, coleuses, salvias, etc.) out of 1 or in the border. Carnations other plants such as are intended he grown for the following wint< supply of blooms should be git choice places, so that the plants have an opportunity to get all strength possible in the short that they are out. Chrysanthemums may be pint in a good locatiou. Large specimc plants, whether in large pots or tul do better when either set on the lai under the trees or partially plunge than if placed on the veranda porch, where they are apt to dry out adverse conditions are uot very com A Port Anchor. Where temporary wire ■ fences are used to any considerable extent, the corner or end poste may be anchored as shown in the illustration. The large rock, a, is sunk into the ground as deep as the post is placed and thf earth is solidly trampled above it Place the wire around the stone be fore it is put into tho ground, the£ pass it around the top of the post, using a stick, b, the wire can bo tighl ened if there is any tendency to b • come loose. To move the fenc loosen the lower strand from the posts. ANCHORING A POST. Barrel Strawberry Culture. Probably many readers have heard , cf the plan of raising strawberries on the outside of a! barrel. If one has i only a small city : or village lot, or | back yard,” the Begin at one end and make • coil i two feet across. Boll ground', crossing and' strand of wire with the roll, every foot of length on the e f he barbs will hold it and keep roll together. When the roll is large as is convenient to handle, cut I wire and begin again. When ing fasten one end to the post wl the top wire is t to stay and roll the ground close to the posts, low with the second one a little furtl off and then the third. Experienl has proved to me that this is theeasieif quickest and best plan to remove fence, as after some practice it can done quickly. —New England Homl stead. Farm and Garden Note*. Start the chicks right and keep tho growing. Plant trees and truly you plan blessings. If the little chickens droop, look out for lice. Keep lime, grit and charcoal before the chickens. Fight the lice; they are sure death to profit in poultry. Make use of every broody hen you can find this month. Adjusting boards should be used in hives of all weak stocks. Colonies having defectiva'queens are always the foundation of trouble. Little wooden troughs holding about a pint of sirup are good for ieediag bees. Colonies selected for breeding chould contain a good supply of drjne comb. The supply of drones worth trying. The accompanying il lustration shows j one or >t',vo wrin-1 kies that may help make the experi ment a success. KOVEL, WAT TO RAI-iE J>j rst b O 1’ e the - depends ea* experiment is well the amount of drone comb furnished. Colonies’sslected for breeders should be pushed by early feeding to their ut- 8 <>a eaid: moat limit. the life of the tie to thirteen years. The opinion is expressed by experts in such matters that the use of gas en gines is likely to increase largely in foreign countries, especially in those where fuel is high, the innumerable uses to which they maybe applied be ing, of course, a great recommenda tion, and causing an extensive use of the American machine in Europe. It is easier to crush the hardest stone known than steel. Corundum was chosen for the stone in a recent experiment. A weight of six tons smashed the corundum, but forty-two tons were required to crush the steel. With a loud explosion the steel flew into powder, and sparks are said to have bored minute holes in the crush ing machine. Courted For Half an Hoar. “You may talk about your brief courtships and marriages ou short notice,” said Captain Arm Cardwell, “but I think I once witnessed the quickest made match on record. I was running as a conductor between Bussellvitle and Owensboro, as 1 did many years, and on a trip in the winter of 1881 I got a pretty country 1 passenger at a little flag station L of Central City about 9.45 a. m. ” forthwr eaj- at another station, a big, strapping-looking farmer, dressed in brown jeans, with his trousers tacked in his tall boots, got on my train. Tho fellow hadn’t opened the car door till he spied the rustic lass, and before he took his seat in front of the girl he had smiled at ,her. I punched his ticket, went in Hhe smoking-car, and on my return to the regular passenger-coach found the Green Biver tiller of the soil sitting in the panic seat with the maiden, chatting with her as if he had known her since birth. “In twenty-five minutes after they had first met the fellow he called me to him and said: ‘See here, poduer, we want ’er git hitched. I hain’t knowed Miriuda Jane here but thirty minutes, but we both like, and she’s willin’ and so’rn I. Whur’s the nighest parson, poduer?’ I took him on to Owensboro, and the happy bridegroom aud his blushing other .half were passengers back on my train that afternoon. For hurry-up nuptials it does strike me that these ought to thave the cake and other special prizes offered for quick-yeast love matches.” '—Philadelphia Record, A Story of the Maine. Captain Sigsbec tells a good story bt a man-of-war’s man from the Maine jwho was called before the Board of Inquiry to testify concerning his ex perience and observations at the time of the disaster. The old sea dog was solemnly sworn to tell tho truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and was then cautioned by Captain Sampson not to indulge in any hearsay statements, but to con fine himself absolutely to what he saw and knew, without regard to what he had heard from others. After these im pressive preliminaries Captain Samp- Have you forgotten the parsnips you left in the ground last fall? ’Tis time they were dug. OB a bit of plank on the bottom of which wide castors have been screwed. The barrel can then be tamed about every few days to bring the sun to all the plants. An ordinary flour barrel will answer very well for trying this in teresting experiment.—American Ag riculturist. ■ jr Bedding Out Plants. Toward tho end of May. in an or dinary season, the danger of late frosts is over, and the first real warm days of early summer are at hand. It is well now to get all plants, so- far as « bo!.. ,11 .bcllhe r cS barrel, then put inside a drain pipe , the bees restless, made of four strips of board, reaching | rt • • from the top to the bottom. The , ia as nece8Sar y to select for joints should not be tight. Now fin : tho Production of drones as for the in earth about the pipe and set out i Production of queens, the strfwberry plants in all the holes | Hees are not apt to attach comb to and over the top. Put the barrel ou j doth, «o cloth divisions between frames serve as a guide. Be sure that the entrances to the hives are keep open. The bees want good, fresh air to Breathe. Pollen is always stored in or near the brood nest, and here is the place where the bees Mill cluster. Queen bee cells should never be re tained in any colony except one that is in a natural, healthy condition. If the seed is poor the crop will b4 poor, no matter how much of am out lay has beeu incurred in preparing th4 soil. Plant good seed or non*. possible, out of doors rather than keep them in the house. Pot all | Seventeen miles a day is the aver i for all . age record of a Berlin street-car horse. “soft stuff” (the florist’s term A I .mi on Pie Th.t Wins Approval. - lecipe for lemon pie that never ails of approval calls for one teacup of sugar, one tablespoonful (scant) of butter, two eggs, juice and grated riud ot one lemo;., one teacupful of boiling ''atcr, one tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in cold water. Stir the cornstarch into the hot water, add the butter aud sugar, and cook until clear, taking care that it does not scorch. Remove to e«h:c of the range, add the well-beaten yolks of the e; gs ami tho lemon, and put iu shell of paste, al- ready baked. Whip the whites -tiff, adding two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a few drops of lemon juice, spread over the pic aud brown in a slow GKKK3Y1LLE, *. C. ALCOHOLIC .% Vacation and a Cnre* MORPnlNE Private, Ucstful, tobacco Homelike. USiNC , f no| yourielf h4 bltu«. hav* y t m not a friend who need* the treat- jueiilf I lilsi treatment I* positively a specif ic. I he OiHc.sed Nervous System t« restor ed. The will power Is re-established. Pri vate accommodations for ladles Don’t l«t false prtj* heep you away. Write or call The Keeley Institute, Greenville, 8. C. Absolutely Starmlest. 040+040*040*0404040*0*04<» “Now tell us what you know about the explosion of the Maine, ” Jack hitched his quid of tobacco from the left to the right cheek, hitched up his trousers and said: “I was a-corking it off iu me ’am- mick (hammock) and ’eard a noise and waked up in the ’orspital. That’s all I know about it, sir.” The court maintained its gravity aud excused the witness. “Corking” ia tailors’ slang for sleeping. When they lie down upon the deck, as they often do for a snooze, figuratively speaking, they are calking the deck.— Chicago Record. ir HEN wrltin- ATvcrtJijyr* Plcnx Unique Postoillce. In Sweden, where the mo8 A . abso lute confidence is reposed in the hon esty of ^he people, an extremely in formal postal system is in vogue in the interior of the country. As the little mail steamer reaches a landing- place one of the men goes ashore with the letters, which he places in a little box on the pier. Then the passerby who expects a letter opens the box, ! whiGh ia not locked, turns over the letters and selects his own, unques tioned by any one. YOUR ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER Making tli<> (intvv. To p-epare gravy sur into tho grease left utter frying half a dozen chops an even tablespoonful of flour. If no extra grease has been used to cook the chops, that which has been tried out of them will absorb this amount of flour. Add about a cup of boiling water and stir until all the brown bits in the pan are taken up. Season the gravy with half ateaspoou- ful of salt aud a little pepper; add half a cup more of water, aud let tho gravy simmer for live minutes. When it is poured out the pan can bo easily washed with hot soapsuds. The materials which made it hard to wash before are used in tbe gravy. When the gravy is cold auy grease that may not have been absorbed will rise to the top and can bo removed. If the gravy is needed at once tho fat can he skimmed off, though this is uot so ea-y to do. Not only is it difficult to take off enough of the fat, but in the process a utensil is unnecessarily soiled, and time must be used in wash ing it. DKNIltFS AND RIERm A (’l l NO or AN ORGAN. Money amt time is lost oa mu-le unless she Is provided with mi instillment to keep nr. her prnc- Uce. 1 represent the builder* Biandard makes of I’lsnos and OfKtins :iud am in a position to-live you money 'ii>l r-unnlytho most relia'nlt: tiKruments Liu.' market af ford:-. Writ-.' me nt mice (or price's term* and eataloanes. stating whether you pr«- ter 1’lano or Or/su. New Or s’ *ns from ** upward. New Plano< from SI.' upward. Ad- *■ . >• < Co I tun Dili. tt. t'. dress wl. A, lilaiOnG, IHanosA Organs. ItiURRAY'S AROMATIC Use Hurray’* .Mouth Wiiah and your breath will he pure. Your (turns will be healthy and h-izht; Your teeth, the gem* you most value in Ufa, Will always be perfect and white. Choi olr.te Cream Layer Cake. One cup sugar and a tablespooufnl of butter stirred to u cream; two eggs, well beaten; ono-hnlf cup of sweet milk and one ami a half cups of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake in two layers iu jelly tins. For the filling, boil three- fourths of a cup of milk with a half tablespooufnl of butter, half a cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate aud a tablespooufnl of corn starch, wet with a little cold water. Stir aud boil a few minutes, take from the fire and add to it one beaten egg and a tablespoonful of extract of va nilla. Let cool, then spread over one layer of the cake and put the other on top. Dust the top layer thickly with powdered sngttY, or cover with a chocolate glaze made by boiling one pound of sugar and a half pint*of water with a quarter pound of grated chocolate till it threads between the fingers. Take from the fire and stir till a thin skin forms on top, then use at once. Set the cake in a cool oven for a few minntes. This glaze is nice to use whon yon are making several cakes. Iliinselinld Hint*. An excellent way to serve eggs is hard-boiled, with mayonnaise or cream sauce. For removing from tho hands stains made by paring fruits and vegetables use oxalic acid. It is alleged that ink stains on white goods may be effectually removed by washing first in strong brine and then wetting the spot in lemon juice. Black silk may be freshened, it is said, by washing it in salted water. The salt is alleged to keep the silk from stiffening when it is ironed. For hard pudding sauce mb together two ounces of butter, four of flour and the juice of half a lemon until thor oughly mixed, whereupon keep cold till wanted for use. Boiling water ought never to be poured over tea-trays, japanned goods and the like, in that it cracks tho var nish. Wash, rather, with warm water, a soft sponge and a very little soap. Sweet oil is good for taking oat marks made by hot things. To clarify vinegar, pour into a bot tle of it half a teacapfnl of fresh, sweet milk and let the whole stand for twen ty-four hours. As the sediment will settle to the bottom with the curdled milk, the clear liquor may then be poured off into another bottle. Sometbingthat makes an appetizing dish “on the side” for breakfast is made from two eggs beaten with two tablespoonfuls of milk. Fry like a pancake (it will make four); spread with butter and dust with salt and pepper and roll like an omelet. When yon propose to polish win dows, mirrows, etc., with whiting, the best way to use it is to pat it in mus lin bags. Dampen the glass, mb with the bag of whiting and polish with newspaper. This is the most economi cal as well as the most convenient way. Whon glass globes have become dull and grimy soak them in hot water to which you have added a little sal soda. Then take them into another dish of hot water in which you have put a a tablespoonfnl of household ammonia and scrub the inside with a stiff brush. Binse and wipe. Pari* Haa a Rat Plasoe. Paris is suffering from a plafpe of rats living in the sewers and in the cellars of the Palais Royal and Halles Centrales. Le Ganlois suggests that the sewers be divided into sections and let to sporting men for ratting con tests. • •• PRICE 25 CENTS. ••• S<-ml Your Order* to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. Yor KNOW Til VT \VK SEED MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Then when you i.eeil anything In this \£/ lino Kct our pric -s before you order. YVe Make a Specialty of Equipping Modern Uiniu-riet with the Cele brated Murray System, the Simplest and Best. Fndine*. Hollers, Saw, Grist and Cane Stilts, Gins. Elevators, Presses, Pumps, Hire Hull- ers, Thresher:-', llurvesxlnst Machinery, Wiiul Mills, »■ cod w'orkltiK Machinery, Ue'Unic, Pipj and Pipe Flttluic, Packltnf, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. H. GIBBES & CO, Co^ tharlotte, N. r. COLUMBIA, S. C. SAW MILLS. H you need a saw mill, any sir*, writ* me before buying elsewhere. I haw the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in tbs South. CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusualt Iv low prices, W00D-W0RKIN6 MACHINERY, Planers, Moulders, Edgers, Ue-Saws, Band Bawe, Laths, eta EN6INES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Itice Huller, In stock, quMt delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1826 Main St, Columbia, S. 0. EDUCATIONAL. OSSORNE’S 'udmedd' *at1n»aa. book*. Maori time. ub*«p board S«n<l tor c*wt<*afc C HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL ALLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. G. lio Vacation*—PotUluns Guaranteed—Ceulofu^Yr* £ III REPAIRS SAW. RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o, FOK ANY MARK OF GIN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same Shaftinsr. J’til!«j\ Beltlnc, Injectors, Pipes, Valves .-.nd HiUtiMi in ims & slimy d, AUGUSTA. GA. ( rHEN writing AdvertU*ra pl« mention this paper. Ho. ^ A Mew . ,4 QidrkMeth"d for mrtliix yow*m mattiV**. try Ik Boa 300. Fraartln Oiwe. B1 ..»f I j'