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wit 'Wim £ \ «r^BS5 ■A.AAA FOR FARM AMD GARDEN.] Flavor of Grape Juice. The natural flavor of grape juice may be preserved intact by raising tbe temperature gradually to 170 degrees (ahrenheit and keeping it at that point ten minutes, then quickly bottling, taking care to use thoroughly steril ized vessels absolutely air-tight. The addition of four ounces of sugar for each quart of juice will improve its quality and payability. To Get IU<1 of Hats. I put a handful of*corn meal on a small board where the rats can easily get at it, and renew for three or four days, until they are used to it and consider the place a feeding ground. Then I add an equal amount of rough on rats and arsenic to the meal. Those that do not die of poisoning leave the premises. This plau has always worked well with 'dolp Keipcr in New England xfomestead/* - t «•*-,*. ^ , % ^ Water for rafttarcd Slieop. The idea that sheep in pasture need no water except what they get from feeding on grass wet with dew is quite commonly prevalent among farmers. In June, when the grass is itself suc culent, sheep at pasture may need nothing. But during the midsummer heats there are many nights when no dew falls, and when the grass is itself parched so that there is little succu lence in it. Then the sheep need water to aid them in the digestion of their food. - Mountain Ash. While the mountain ash is at all seasons a beautiful shade tree, it must be remembered that it is one of the kind of trees equally favored with the apple tree for the depredations of the apple tree borer. Unless care is taken to keep the borers out, or to watch for their work and destroy them after they hi#ve obtained an entrance there, trees are likely not to last long. Worse than this, the borers bred in the mountain ash will be likely to de stroy orchards in their neighborhood. Rye Among Wheat. Wherever winter wheat is grown the mixture of rye with it in seeding is considered very careless farming. It is tolerated, however, by some, be cause in a bad season or when the land is in poor condition the rye will out- yield the wheat, which is shown by the increased proportion of rye in the crop each succeeding year. It is not at all hard to clear rye out of wheat. The rye is much taller and it shoots into head several days before the wheat does. Where there is not too large a proportion of tye it can be easily cut out before tbe wheat heads out by a man going through the field with a sharp knife. A little rye among wheat A Tool for Killing Weeds. The weeds in lawns and pastures may be easily killed by the use of the tool commouly knowu as “spud,” which is simply a steel blade two inches wide and four inches long, re sembling a chisel. This blade is fast ened to a handle of convenient length and kept sharp at all times. To op erate it with the least danger to the sod, the blade should be thrust into the sod at an angle to cut oil the weed about an inch below the crown. By the use of this tool'no unsightly cuts are made in the lawn as when a hoe is used, and if the blade is kept sharp a large area may be gone over in a short time. If made of tempered steel the blade may be of tbin material, which will cut easier and leave fewer scars in the sod. Tank fur Dipping Sharp. Every owner of a considerable num ber of sheep should have some sort of a tank into which the sheep can be taken to dip for ticks. There are a number of good dips on the market at moderate prices, and the use of them is advised, although the following preparation may be readily made at home and will be found satisfactory. Tobacco leaves, fifty pounds; sulphur, ten pounds; water, one hundred gal lons. Steep the tobacco for an hour and a half, strain off the leaves and add the sulphur, then boil for another hour. Stir well, then add the water, which has been warmed. The mixture should be used warm, but not hot. A tank for dipping should be about eight feet long at the top, two feet wide and four and one-half feet long. One end should be built on a slant, so that the sheop may walk out. Set the tank into the ground and make a chute so that the sheep may be readily driven into the tank. This tank is inexpen sive, is easily made and by its use i large number of sheep may be dipped in a day with but little work. RrmFclles for Gapes. Gr.pes in chicks are simply worms in the windpipe, caused by wbat we may not be at all certain as “the doc tors disagree” on this point. It is cer tain, however, that gapes affect chicks that are on earthen runs which have been nsed for several years in succes sion for poultry purposes. If runs are plowed up or spaded yearly after removing the top soil for an inch or two in depth, there is less danger of trouble from gapes. An excellent preventive it to mix powdered cop peras in the food of the chicks once a day at the rate of a teaspoonful of the copperas to the quantity of food mixed for 100 chicks. Give this until the chicks are well feathered, when all danger from the disease will be over. For remedies the following are ex cellent: Dip a small feather in a mix ture of equal parts of kerosene and •weet oil and run the feather down the windpipe two or tnree times, gen- ly pressing the windpipe upward as the feather is withdrawn. In most cases this action will cause the emis sion of the worms. A drop or two of kerosene poured down the windpipe when the chick is held in a position to accomplish this will generally bring up the worms that cause the trouble. Haymaking Suggratlons. Why do our cattle prefer goo4 hav to wheat straw? Do not our feed tables show wheat straw to contain almost as large a per cent, of food in gredients as hay? Wherein the dif- feience? Palatability and digestibil ity. The end and aim of plant exist ence is reproduction. Seed formation is a process of concentration of certain nutritions substances. If we wish to use the seed crop mainly as a feed, as in oats, we allow the plant to ripen, the loaves and stem give-np the most soluble ingredients and send them to the seed; the insoiuldeaniKmtigeaible remains in the stem or straw." Thus wo have exactly the opposite of what we want in good hay. . ; If \\e cut 6i;r grioo before seed for mation, or when just starting, our plant is m its fullest vigor. Elabora- tiou and transformation of material is rapid. All substances are in a soluble hence digestible condition. Drying or curing the plants does not make grass less valuable. Experiments at the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin ex periment stations indicate that there was a slight balance in favor of dried grass over green grass when fed to a milk cow; thus, if we cut it while in a condition to make the best pasture, we will bawe the best hay. It is the poorest economy to allow grass to ripen before cutting, as the best nutrients are stored in the seed, and they are often shattered out and lost, or not masticated, while the plant is hard, woody, unpalatable and indigestible. Hay, if properly cured and stored, possesses a most delightful aroma, and tue preservation of that aroma is a big tactor in making it palatable. To pre serve the aroma and store the hay at tue time there is just moisture enough to cure it without the loss of a large per cent, of the leaves, are problems we should carefully study. ! f we cut the grass after the dew is all off on a bright day, the lertVes will continue to throw off moisture and thus drain the stem of its juices. Be fore the dew gathers in the evening the hay should all be gathered into cocks and the evaporating and caring process will continue the greater part of the night In the morning when the dew is gone stir it up carefully, and by noon it will be ready to place in the mow. We should never leave it scattered over night, as the dew will moisten it all and bleach it and volatilize the aroma. Should it hap pen to rain on it in that condition, the most soluble part would be washed out. Ten per cent, of the digestible nutrients have been known to have be rain. 'We should be careful not to leave it scattered in the hot sun nntu the leaves are scorched. Curing in the cock preserves most of the good qualities. —Agricultural Epitomist. Farm and Garden Note.. On sandy soil corn planted in rows five feet apart, and the plant three feet apart gives best results. Of grape shoots only let one grow the first year. Let it grow upright aud be twined to a stick. The second season let three shoots grow. No cow should be kept that will not produce annually from 3500 to 4000 quarts of milk at least; i. e., fourteen quarts a day for nine months. Cultivate often when the top soil is dry, aud ^hus keep the dry surface soil as a mulch preventing the escape of snbsoil moisture by evaporation. Farm land or garden should never be worked when it is too wet to crum ble in the process; else it will pack into clods aud injure its productive ness. Never rush your cows from the barn to the pasture or vice versa. Al ways give them their time, treat them kindly and you will always have good cows. Dry your seeds thoroughly, then hang up in a dry place in a loosely woven bag till winter, then store in wood or paper, not in glass, earthen ware or metal. The bearing canes of raspberries and blackberries should be removed immediately after fruiting. Cut out all small, weak canes,leaving only five or six in the hill. To be profitable swine require care ful and intelligent treatment from the first. Indeed, good parentage is the first stej). No animal of the farm is more susceptible to good treatment than the pig, and he should have the best of care from his first day of life, GKBAT WHEAT Til Banner Wheat Farmer at N. C.—Forty Ilusbelsto th Wheat Growing tn the There hae been raised at N. C., what is no doubt on largast crops of wheat evar rail Sooth, not only in the num planted, but in the bushels per acre. The Charlotte Fertilizer Company have 140 the president of this company, Oliver, 110, making 200 acres fn one crop. The Oil Min Co< land has been cultivated with ool eight years, the past five years e bale of 000 ponads per eci Oliver’s land has been cnltii him for three years, and prodn year 370 pounds of lint per acre, of these farms were as poor as in the county, and would not p: under the management of the c renters over 00 to 100 pounds of acre. Mr. Oliver, as manager for mill and for his* own farm, d(, v .. did not pay to raise cotton jd five per pound even when 500 pound acre could be produced, aud concl to abandon the cultivation of c< and try wheat The wheat was pla very late, es it wes first necessar gather the cotton crop. The first ing was done the last week in No ber and the last the last week in camber. The stand was so poor on^ count of being so late sown that ?■ Oliver almost decided to plow it up, 1 finally concluded to see it through. V grain was put in with drills abont t. and one-half bushels per acre, and 4 pounds of very high grade fertili>§ E ar acre was used. The crop now ci ut not all threshed, will no doubt gi' nearly if not fully forty bushele of cler’ wheat per acre on the average, d¥*atet of 10,000 bushels on 250 act as. TL wheat is of very fins quality and of thre varieties—Red May, Fulcaster an Whit# Clausen. Abont 1,000 bushel aaaoao oyamnnri t? i\' IIHIFI gheknvii<i*b» s. roanLiC % Vacation atxl a Cure, !W» U . C ir.v..., tOBACOb If not yourself *n,h»hltu*. have you not 1 friend who need, the treat m.-ntf Thl* treatment U potdtlval; h Specif ic. The l>iM»a*ed Nervous System l» restor ed. The will (tower I* re-Mtsbllshed. l*rlr vsteaccommodations for laities Don’t Ut false piTue keep you away. Write or call The Kealey Institute, Urceuvllle, S. C. The only Keeley Institute In South Carolina. DESIRES an 1 1> decitS CCJ w \ ACCOMPLISHED , DAUGHTER ^ooooooooooooooc “ Doctor, what is free alkali?” “ The alkali used in the manufacture of soap is a strong chemical and is destructive of animal and vegetable tissue. “ Pure soap is harmless, but when the soap is carelessly or dis honestly made, alkali is left in it and it is then said to be ‘ free.’ Soap containing free alkali should not be used where it may do damage. “ In the medical profession, in sickness, in surgery and in the hospitals we use Ivory Soap because it is pure and contains no free alkali. “ Ivory Soap is a powerful antiseptic, it is healing to a diseased surface and stimulating to a healthy skin.” IVORY SOAP IS 99%^ PER CENT. PURE. AMD HER ITS A PIANO or AN ORGAN. Mouey nful time hwt on mu>.iS unless she is provided with tui Instrument to keep up ' er prac tice. 1 represent the builders ol -tandarj makes of Pianos ami Organs ami am in u position to save you money and supph thh most reliable instruments the market af fords. Write me at once for prices, terma and cataloKUea. statinu whether you pre fer Piano or Oman. New Ortr ms from $i r » upward. New Pianos from S17.-| upward. Ad- la 4 44 | < oltllllltln, S. dress IV!. A, IVlQlOnC, Pianos A orwans. wv s MURRAY'S AROMATIC MOUTH WASH. Use Vlurruj’a Mouth breath will be pure. Your gums will be healthy and bright; Your teeth, the gems you most value in life. Will always be perfect aud white. • •• PRICE 25 CENTS. ••• Mend Your Order* to I THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. it is of vsry fin a quality and of thrcl )o »ies-R.(f May, Filcastsr an. » IVORY SOAP IS PER CENT. PURE. 2 n. MrUl rumT ftn -r- • Clausen. Abont 1,000 bushel % 3 TUP RA I PY-IFBBT GO. slrsadv been thrashed and olasn o 3 I IlL uHILL.1 LLUUI UUi md is vary fraa from cockla-ic CpopooooppCQgflflflflflftlLkJlllttflaflflflaflailLimilULSLSlflJUllAflilQ I ********* •* * 1 ~ ~ ~ AMES* Engines and Bolters, » wv U_ m 4 VT nii ThrnahAra. have ad, and fact, not a singla grain of cocklassec has yet been seen. Mr. Oliver expect* Mrs Decree—The newspapers are nas yet oeen seen. air. unver expect* ~ mwt^Vwi—Whr to sell the entire crop of .the oil miUftry discriminating. Her I rltnd • and hia'farm for .«ad ^ y, dear? Mrs. Decroc-They published and hia'farm for seed. The Oil Mill Company haa parch a very complete plant for thresh the wheat and baling the straw dir from the thresher, having a capac of 1,000 bushels of wheat and bali fifty tons of straw per day of twei hoars. I It is certainly an object lesson for t South, North, East and West to fli snob a wheat crop growing in Nor Carolina, and should be the means creating a demand for land in th| healthy section of the country from a quarters of the United States. If th wheat growers of tho Northwest ca afford to pay $25 to $75 per acre fo land to produce fifteen to twenty-fiv. bushels of wheat per aere, and to raise only one crop per year, how mnch better would it be for these farmers to go South, where the lend can be ob tained for $3 to $10 per acre, where farm labor can be had for forty and fifty c6nta per day, where green fodder for the males can be cat at least nine months in the year, and, above all, where the land will proifnce two crops J tad will grow .nd mature a crop of corn, Irish or sweet potatoes, peanuts, or a crop of cow-pea hay. The land this big wheat crop is on will all be planted in cow peas, and Mr. Oliver expects to harvest three to four tons of cured cow-pea hay per acre. This hay sells for more money than any Northern hay brought Booth, and at the present time it bringing $18 per ton. Tbe crop of wheat will cost for fsrtilizer, seed-wheat and all preparation of land, sowing and harvestiag, not over $11 per acre. The baled straw will sorely be two and a half tons per acre, and will bring $tf to $8 per ton, or more than enough to pay for the entire crop, leav ing the wheat as net profit. The oow- pea crop will cost abont $10 per acre, as the land will be fertilized about as heavily as for wheat. This crop should pay a profit of at least $25 net per acre, which, added to the wheat profit ot $85 to $40, will make a net profit per acre of not less than $50, perhaps as high $75. The cow peas will be harvested in time to sow wheat on the 250 acres be fore December 1. What is being done on these two farms is simply a revela tion to all Sooth and North. ED UCA TIOJi A L. bun ns about my divorce sutt, and • they don’t say a word’ about my md marriage.—North American. To Gar* Constipation Fornver. akeCMcarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Bis. IC. C. fall to cure, druggists retuad money. Che Engteworth Mill*, lUndlemsn, N. 1 will udd 80 looms; an addition is bring Ut. l * Co’e ‘‘Pick Leaf* ttnoklac Tobacco j tbe consumer* the very best Tobacco r can gpt. 2 ounces for 10 cents. It is fast ing its way to public favor. Try It. thn Bull pays $70,000,000 a year for to- i and pipes. aM Tour Bowels With Casearnta. Cathartic, cure constipation forever, fall, dnignir ——«—« the vihi;I\IA »l HIM KM* college. rrtmmprcial shorthand. TvprwrltlnK. English* lumber 6th. JUOirui* irvr. President, Box It, Richmond. \ a. K’S 43.“&fiu*S. , KSrrif.r. AMES Engines and Bolters, AULTMAN A TAYLOR Threshers, “‘MONItOR” Dustless Grain Separator* Gins, Presses, Corn and Cano Mills, ENOLEBURG Rice Hullor and Polisher, DE LOACH 8aw Mills, Leather A Bubber Belting, Lacing, Packings, 1^1 pc. Iron Fittings, In- Joctors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand Pumps and General Supplies. CHARLESTON, - • S. C. Try our B-L Co. Antl-Frictton Babbitt Meta) OHARIOTTE COMMERCIAL UOLLEOE, osMiom. 11.0. No vacations—Positions O u y» n ^- C ‘^ l ^ r ?reC Send » cents tn stamps for pocket caicuisvor BARGAINS Cathartic, cure consupuv.v... — If C. C. C tall, druggists refund money. llrty-eight vessels fly the Uawallin s To Cure a Cold in One Day. j^Ttke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All igglsts refund money If it fails to oure. 25c. Ildcsbgim hat. a 1,000-year-old rose- RSYo-nnc Tor m SB Stead tobkcco habit cure, makes wash g, blood pure. 60c.IL Ail druggists London la to tion bureau. No Grip for the Mikado. In view of the prevalence of in finenza, the minister of the imperial honsehold has just issued the follow ing instructions: “Special care should be taken to avoid having audience with the emperor when under theinfinence of cold or otherwise ill. Those officials who have to approach the emperor, or whose duties take them to the inner part of the court, should be careful to avoid coming into contact with the patieuts, aud in otherwise unavoidable circumstances they are to take a bath aud change their clothes before attending office. Those who have to approach the emperor or to proceed to the inner part of the court, shall refrain from attending the office in the event of their believing that they have caught the epidemic cold,or in case of their having actually been suffering from the malady they shall attend the office only after bathing and a chauge of clothing, three day* after complete raoo^sry. ”—Japan Weekly Times. Tea at $143 per Pound. One hundred and forty-three dollars a pound Is what Ceylon tea of a cer tain kind brought at auction In London some time ago. This is stated, says the Buffalo Courier, on the authority of J. II. Grairo, of the Ceylon Import ing Company, who says planters of Ceylon were as much surprised as you or I or tbe next person at such fabu lous price. Owing to certain peculiari ties a pound of that tea probably repre sents, approximately, one hundred and forty-three dollars’ worth of labor; but the figure 1{ fetched is so extraordinary as to give the tea or the sale absolutely no commercial value whatever. This Is particularly so because this tea has no appreciably finer flavor. It Is named •the golden tips.” The leaves, when only twenty-four hours old, are picked from the top only of tea bushes. They are very small, not half as big as your finger nail, and extra expert pickers are required to gather them.* It can b« imagined that three hundred or four hundred people on the plantation must pick over several acres of bushes to get enough green one-day-old tea leaves to make a pound of tea when dried. Or> dlnary tea is from leaves which are ten days old, and consequently much larger. ▼ery Beantr Is Ckan blood means a clean skin. Ife beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy Gather* tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up tbe lazy liver and driving all im purities from tbe body. Begin Danish pinq’ ~ ^-*" ^** - • and that sic am tbe body. Begin to-day to iplcs, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All dnm- gtsU, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, ttc.SOcT One county of Florida alone. Volusia, has an average annual output of 860,000 pounds of honey. MmiVllU MAN ACASEN WILL RE-QPEH 8EPT. 7 1898. • •• Thoroughly prepares boys tor host colletm. West Point and Annapolis. Beautiful loca tion and exceptionally healthful climate, gaou a year. For Illustrated catalogue address Dr. Sam’l. XU. Murphy, A. M. Princi pal, Fayetteville, N. C. Gins. Gin*. Glue. One 70 saw Lumtuui gin, feeder and condenser, good order, SSO. Onetouw WlQsbip gin and oondcnwr, |ood order. One 40 saw \Vln,bip gin, feeder and condenser, good order, #*>• One 45 taw Wlnrhlp gin, fair order. OIL One St mw Vun Winkle feeder, ginid order. gtO One Hu mw 1‘rstt gin feeder and condenser. feeder have a commercial informa- Mrs. Winslow'sfloottaingSynip forchlldrea teetning, eoftens the gums, reducing inflame lien,allays paln.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Fit* porminently cured. No fits or nervous- ness after flrst day’s use of Dr. Kline's Greet Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dk. R. H. Kline, Ltd..wn .rchst, Phila. Pa. Aft-r six yesre’ suffering I whs cured by Plao’s Cure. — Mauy Thombow. 21* 1-2 Ohio Ave., Alleghany, P*., March 19, 1894. A— One sere ot land will comfortably support four persons on s vegetable diet. W. H. Griffin, Jarkson, Michigan, Writes 1 .offered with Catirrh for fifteen years. .Jail’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” So;d by Druggiets, 75c. Bicyclists and Dogs. It frequently happens tbsta birycllst would like to drive off an annoying dog, but doesn't Want to kill tbe beast, run tbe rips of a bul let hitting a bystander, nor to attract the at tention which a cartridge explosion Is certain to do. The dog 1* consequently encouraged to try bis trick on the next rider. A sound less pistol, shooting water, ammonia or other liquid, is now mailed postpaid for 59 cts. In stamps by the Union Supply Co., 18.) Leonard ' -a - -in ,.w iSHasMoniBun lassey’s Columbus, 6a. Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fli. Montgomory, Alt Write at opee fur catalogue No. TRINITY COLLEGE RS I Offer, full counes In Kngllsh Language and Lit erature, Ancient ami Modern Languages, history. Sociology, Mulhemstlire, Philosophy, Bible, Law and Commerce. Women admitted toall courses of study. Tbe largest endoMcd Institution of learning In tbe state. _ Hoard from UK..to to 8IO.OO per month Tuilloii gdln.OO a Ye.r. Next session opens SeptemlsT 7.1HKH. For Catalogue address JOHN C. KILUO. Durham. N. C. One ‘C i. ne^ tf. P. Liddell — ■ tubular boiler complete. One li H. P. portable boiler, one 5 H. P. Oelser engine good order. |1U0. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. Y.'Clty. One of‘these will drive off 8i, N. Y.'Clty. _ 'he most vicious animal, and still not really Injure it A few drops of ammonia in the eyes, nose or mouth of any animal give it something to think of other than bothering a cyclist It is a booj to wheelmen and wheelwomen. CEED WHEAT FOR SALE! From the greatest crop ever grown In the South. T hree varieties: Fulcaster. a bearded wheat; Red May and White Clausen, both smooth or beardless. Wheat 1* now very free from cockle reed and broken grain, being far f'periortn the usual run of seed wheat. We will, howevn*. reclean the wheat when de sired, taking out almost every cockle seed and pieces of broken grain as well as any inferior grain there may be in it. Wheat as It now la price $1.25 per bushel, recleaned wheat $1.80 per bushel. There prices are both on cars at Charlotte, including racks. Each sack con tains two bushels, .‘end in your orders at once If you w'sh to secure the best seed wheat on the market. Term* : Cash with order. Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Co., OP Frsd Oliver, CIIARLOTTK, N. V. OUR VIGTOBY! The American people are noted for their ingenuity. This accounts in a great measure for our easy victory In our naval battles. This same Ingenuity is enabling our people to lesaen their work and get greater returns from whatever they may engage in. One of the latest inventions Is a portable plank fence by Young and Cable, this fence re- S uires no posts, cannot be blown down, can •> easily taken apait and put up, enabling the fanner to pasture any odd corners not In cultivation. It is safe to say this Invention will be worth tbou-ands of dollars to the far mers of the South. They want progressive, practical farmers to sell the rights for using “WK J. A. YOUNG, W The FamouaGrreiiaburo Herd of Keg- latcred Poland China Hogs at GREENSBORO, NORTHCAROLINA. &IXTT SECOND TEAR BEGINS SEPT. 8,1898. Eleven Professors and Instructors. Three Courses for Degrees. Ample Cabinets and Laboratories. Location Healthful and BeautlfuL Gymnasium Complete. Terms Reasonable. MEND FOK A CATALOGUE. J. B. SHEARER, - - PRESIDENT. ilkkls. fair order, *10. Vertical englno and holler fFarquhar] One 4 H. P. engine and boiler on One 6 H. P. Vertlca' —*— — good order, gTA One i, H. P. Toxer engine and boiler on skids, good order, S4io. One 30 ■. P. Krlc engine and retarn tubular boiler in g,K,d order. #19o. One 2i H. P. UimUaol return tubular boiler, good order, «loi. .HUrcllaneoun. Ons Talhott 1‘onr saw mill, fair oner. #100. One doodell a Waters 34” turtacer 575. Two B«u cotton pre-sen. good order, #75 each. The above offered subject to prior sa's. Write In (Quirk. Unusually lo SECOND HAND fee'l'er and"coodenier. good au<|FCoadfti ftnX cond< on new mAchlnery, all kinds. low prices V. H. GIBBES & CO., lof cfflJ:'"’" COLUMDIA, S. C. SAW MIL1S. a* PATAWBA COLLEGE, < U *•• NEWTON, *. C.• NBXt SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 9, 1898. Full Academic, BtuineM and Collegiate Course., with Music and Art. T»n accomplished Instructor*, Good Buildings, Apparatus, Libraries, etc.. Thorough work and moderate expense*. Pure water and mountain ulr. Worthy persons helped. Catalogue Free. For particulars address, KEV. J. C. CLAPP, D. D„ PRES. CLON COLLEGE, LoNBOrTNE BEST SGf H 1 wt I j &ySy AND CAN HAVE FOB A TRIFLE. •* A sore auiJe tn h-nslnr.s. A book entitled "Wisdom a. d Foli £ h ILVlf the wakf^UWlU by tbe best mind* on both sides aftlw water » tei^ what th# Huprfcio de*ir#of r ▼erysoal 1*-* in f.htmin if Rpnt any wh^r^ on receipt 01 Author JOH'V T. DOW. Onls.k. Minn. IdnutM. “Alina Colony,” Cnl. bt.» 8nn FmiuiNto. mmd Quick 1Sl*tko4 for ^ uy ia Bos SCO. Franklin Grew®. IU. BEST SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH In healthfulnear morals, rellned Influences, thor- ture. Book-keeping, etc. Eleven Experienced Pro fessors, (Ml graduates of best College* and Universi ties. Write to Chairman J. V. Newman, Elon College, N. C. THE COLUMBIA) dlAINLfSS MAKES mu. CLIMBING EASY DOLDMDIAS auk STANDARD FOR CHAIN HARTFORDS’ Next Bait Other Modal# i Low Frioos. Catalogue Ere*. If you need a *aw mill, any size, write me before buying elsewhere. I have tbe most complete line of mill# of any dealer or amnufacturer in the Soutix CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, rianers, Moulders, Edgers, Re-Pawa, Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott And Liddell. Engleberg Bioe Haller, In stock, quick delivery, low prices, V. C. BADHAM, No. 1826 Main St, Columbia, S. C. SIANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG ffl. tlAETfOR&GONW ART CATALOGUE OF COLUMBIA NCVClfS BY MAB. TO^NY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP. S. A. L. PKOTOGKAPHS. The Seaboard Air Line has for distribu tion to Its friends and patrons, some typical" "Coon" pictures. These are Photographs, 22 x 28 Inches and handsomely framed. To cover part of the cost of tbe Photogrs(|hs and Expressage, they are sold at *2.09 each. They can be secured from the Representa tives of tbe Seaboard Air Line or upon ap plication to T. J. Anderson, General Pas senger Agent, Portsmouth, Vs., who will also be glad to send printed matter rriativs to Ratee, Bummer Resorts, Ac. CHI REPAIRS M ■ Mm saws, RIBS. BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, (fee., FOR ANT MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES And Kepatrs for same. Hhaftlug. Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. lilllM) M IMS & SUPPLY CD., AUGUSTA. GA. TN orJerinc teeJa or making eaqairiea of ad* JLvrrtiaer* il will be to your advantage in seen* on Ikls paper. On. so