Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'ich!ey under Farragat. Cominodoro Schley is described as life feet nine inches in height, ,witt blue eyes, a mustache and imperial, both gray; his hair is growing thin or top, but he artfully brushes it so as tc hide the bald spot; he weighs about 170 pounds, is restless in manner, walk ing up and down and ril around toe person to whom he is talking; is mod est in drees and democratic in all things. In the Civil War Schley had command of a gunboat under Admiral Fp/ragut, and they tell this story to illustrate how he fights: Farragut summoned him one morn ing, and, pointing to a Confederate fort said: "Do you see that place, Schley? Go knock It to pieces.” - Schley went, and was hammering the forts to bits when his Quarter master rushed up to him and said: “Captain, the Admiral has signalled us to stop and return to the fleet.” “To thunder with the signal! I won’t see it,” answered Schley. He kept pounding away at the fort until it was in ruins. Then he return ed to the fleet. Farragut was angry and summoned him. Before all the officers of the flagship he gave Schley a fierce dressing down for not obeying the recall signal. “I didn’t see it,” protested Schley. “You must have shut the eye that you put the glass to," said Farragut- After again raking him fore and aft for his disobedience the Admiral took him into the cabin out of sight of the other officers and gave him one of the finest cigars in his locker.—Syracuse Standard. Careful measurements prove mat me average curvature of the earth is &99 inches to the statute mile. Beet Tobeeeo Spit and Smoke Toor l ife kt To quit tobacco easily and forever be 0f 1 , ife ' ne,Te an<1 vi K° r . take N T?i n, i er ' worl ‘ er ’ that makcs wea l< atrong. All druggist* 50c or tl. Cure gu a o d 8am P Ie free AUi Sterling Komedy Co., Chicago or New 1 k Htt.e spirits «f camphor put in the water wlii prevent the face from looking creasy in hot weather* 97 I Have No Stomach Said a jolly man of 40, of almost alder- manic rotundity, “since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” What he meant was that this grand digestive tonic had so com pletely cured all distress and disagreeable dyeneptio symptoms that he lived, ate and slept in comfort. You may be put into this delightful condition if you will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. DYSPEPSIA *»Fpr sto year* 1 was a victim of dys pepsia in its worst form. I could eat nothini nut iftilk toast, and at ilmesjmLairjmch-aitn -WMMMnHfMPM'VWrxnatri^st March i began talcing CASCARETS and since then: have steadily improved, until I am as w%ll us 1 ever was in my life." David H. Mukphv, Newark. O. CANDY CATHARTIC | 1 i tv- wMmm. TRAPS MARK RSOMTERCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do good. Mover Slcaen, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 5tM. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... •terllng Renerfy ftaapaa?, Ckteago, Moatrral. N«w York. $11 W -TA-RAP 8° ld ttn<1 ffiwranteed by all drug- • I U*BAu gists to CV 1£E Tobacco UabitT fi111 REPAIRS m awi saws, ribs, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o., FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGlie. B9!LERS AND PRESSES And Uepalre for sa:ne. , Shafting, Pulleys, Beltine. Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Klttlngs. mafLii ik ims 4 supiw co, ACGGSTA, GA. PAYS THE FRAYV RC3rsCkl.es. LEAST MONEY JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. V. EDUCATIONAL, Aacusta. Gsn Aetosl bartn.M. No text ^ kosCi. Short tira*. ChMp hoard. Sand for catalog c“ HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, WHIItlOTTB, M.G. No Vaestlons— 1'o.ltlons Guaranteed—Cstaltwue Free Send 25 cents In stamp* for pocket calculator. TRINITY I Offers full eo ernture. Ancient COLLEGE «*** Offers fuUeounes In English Language and Lit Ancient and Modem Languages, History* >phy. Bible. Law and , Mathematics. Commerce. Women admitted to nil courses of study. The largest endowed institution of learning in the rem M.SO to SIO.OO per month. T^^n $50.00 n Year, on ipens September 7,189s. For Catalogna JOHN C. KILGO. Dnrhi “ ~ Board from HMAUkvmm am. N. C. DAVIDSON hiube, ,1.0. 1(01 BEGINS UIT. 8,1898* ictors. ratorieg. xatoops. - PNISKHNV, The Land of Make Believe. [ know of a dear, delightful land, Which in not so far away That we may uot sail to its sunlit strand No matter how short the day; Ah, there the skies are always blue. And hearts forget to grieve. For there's never a dream but must oome true In the Land of Make Believe. There every laddie becomes a knight, And a fairy queen each lass; And lips loarn laughter, and eyes grow bright As the dewdrops in the grass; For there’s nothing beautiful, brave and bold That one may not achieve If he once sets foot on the sands of gold Of the Land of Make Believe! Bo spread the sails and away we go Light-winged through the fairy straits; For the west winds steadily, swiftly blow And the wonderful harbor waits. On our prow the foam-ileoks glance and gleam, While we sail from tfforn till eve, All bound for the shores of the children’s dream Of the Land of Make Believe. — St. Nicholas. Some Great Men. Hana Holbein, the Swiss artist, who’ lived the early part of the sixteenth century, was only sixteen years old when engaged in painting altar pieces for the churches of Basel, Switzer land. Benjamin Franklin first discovered electricity by means of a kite made of two cross sticks, a silk handkerchief and a key. David Rittenhonse, the American scientist, born in 1732 and died in 1796, made the first calculation about eclipses on his plow handle. His name is handed down by Bittenhonse square, oue of the aristocratic resi dence places of Philadelphia. Peter Paul Rubens, the great Flem ish painter, was educated by his mother, to whom he attributed all his suooess. Polly’s Mirrors. Every Saturday Polly has to scour the spoons. That is all that mamma asks her to do, and it dodfe not take much time, but Polly has always dreaded it so long beforehand, and grumbled so while she rubbed them that it seemed like very hard work in deed. Every week it was the same old story, and you would think that the little girl was asked to clean the family plate in some old mansion. But last Saturday mamma heard her laughing all by herself in the kitchen, and asked what she was doing. “Making mirrors,mamma!" shouted Polly, gleefully. So mamma came to see. Polly was rubbing away on a spoon, and when it grew quite bright and shiny, sure enough, there was a little mirror jn the bond of the spoon, and such a fnnny Polly reflected there, with very fat cheeks and .very small eyes, and no hair. When she moved her head her cheeks grew thin, and her eyes*as krge and round as an owl’s. How Polly did laugh! Then she sconred another spoon, and soon there was another tiny looking-glass, and another queer little Poily, as funny as the first. When she had twelve of these droll little mirrors her work was done, and she was surprised to find that it was only play after all.—Youth’s Com panion. Playtime In Japan. The afternoon in every Japanese town or village is devoted to recrea tion. The boys go out to sail their kites, which are amazing creations of bamboo and paper. A kite fight is an amnsement sufficient to bring out the entire adult population. Two kites, sometimes five or six feet in diameter and belonging to rival boys, are sent up. The long tails of the kites have been covered with powdered glass, made to adhere to the tails by means of glue or some sort of mucilage. The fun consists in seeing which kite can longest escape with string uncut by the tail of its rival. As to handle these kites requires a great deal of skill and knowledge of aerial tactics the game becomes a very interesting one. The kite which is cut belongs to the victor—that is, in case it does not go floating off through space. Mechanical toys are popular. Almost every Japanese boy, provided i he lives near a stream, is expert in the manufacture of water wheels and similar toys. Toy dealers abound, and Ja] a tese parents are generous in their gifts of rin, a coin equivalent to the American cent, although only worth about two mills. The Japanese children have many games. Most of these are quiet and senate as compared with those of European or American children. The games are largely imitations of the occupations and pastimes of their elders. * A True Story. “Oh, if I were only a man!” ex claimed Rebecca Bates, a girl of four teen, as she looked from the window of a lighthouse at Scitnate, Mass., during the war of 1812, and saw a British warship anchor in the harbor. “What could yon do?" asked Sarah Winsor, a yonug visitor. “See what a lot of them the boats contain, and look at their guns!" And she pointed to live large boats filled with soldiers in scarlet uniforms, who were coming to burn the vessels in the harbor and destroy the town. “I don’t care; I’d fight!" said Rebecca. “I’d nse father’s old shot gun —anything. How still it is in the town! There is not a man to be seen!" “Oh, they are hiding till the sol diers get nearer. Then we’ll hear the shots and the drum." “The dram!” exclaimed Rebecca. “How can they nse it? It Father brought it home last If pt to mend. See! They are goinj father’s sloop! Yv here is tha|Muin? I’ve a mind to go down and IB'I it." As flames began to arise Aa the sloop the ardor of the girls iaFj They found the drum and an K& fife, and, slipping out of doors mil diced by Mrs. Bates, soon stood bf tnd a row of saud-hills. “Rub-a-dub-dub! Rnb-a-dulJj'|ab!" went the drum; and “Squeak^s{iieak, squeak!’’ went the fife. The Americans in the town tknght that heh) had come from Bomim and rnshed into boats to attack, t jl red coats. The British paused*!, their work of destruction, and, the fife began to play “Yankee fyddle,*’ they scrambled into their bottf and rowed in haste to the warship, which sailed swiftly away.—Mail asd Ex press. An AffetUonate Cat. There are many who wonld saf that cats feel no genuine affection evan for those who have treated them kndly. But, in my judgment, says a wrier in Our Animal Friends, this opiuen is erroneous. An incident in im own life proves to my own satisfactioi that cats do love those who treat them kindly, and that in no small digree. At about six or seven years «f age I came into the possession of i gray kitten, which soon became a treasure to me. I looked after “Tom* my self, gave him his meals regahrly— something, too, very often be'ween meals—and lavished upon him al the affection I conld. Very seoi he showed an affection for me which he bore to no other member cl the family; in fact, on more than ote oc casion he ran away from my brother, who was rather given to teasing him, and came to me for protection. I used to smuggle Tom to bed ifith me and hide him under the blankets until I was satisfied no one vould come near me again for the night Then would I drag him forth in triumph from his hiding place and hug him closely to my breast, Tom show ing his appreciation by purring loudly and diligently rubbing my neck and <jhiu with his sofir cheek. To ay sor row it was only onco in a long while that I was allowed this pleasure, as very often my mother in her final look at me for the night would spy my pet or hear him purr, and then Tom would be banished from the room. Sometimes, when particularly anx ious to be with me, he found a way to manage it During the window was not open, he for way through a pane of glass, awoke to find him nestling on low beside my cheek. This may incredible, but it is neverthelesi and I think that Tom mast havi deep love for me, or he won 1 have been so eager to be wii Of conrse he did not do this thing regularly, but I remember sev eral occasions on which he dfl so. Every morning he visited me before I was oat of bed, and we gentrl our breakfast together. The school I attended was about two miles. At first, thdhgh loth to leave Tom behind, it nlver occurred to me to take him withfie- But after a time he sometimes ac< panied me, either sitting on shoulders or in my arms or runn| along by my side. Dnring sc hours he remained cloife by, out in the woods. At intermissioa I sought him out, and during the din ner hour let him share my lunch. When school was over he accompanied me home. But he had not the oppor tunity of doing this very loftg,because when I was about ten years old I was sent to a school about twenty miles a way, and then I saw Tom only about 0 nce in three months. A good deal has been sn!d about the rainy season 1b Cuba, which extends from June to September, but It is little understood except by those who have spent §ome time on the island. The rainfall each day la almost torrential and the mud Is so deep that it is nearly impossible to get about. ’Ihe winter mud on prairie roads 1» nothing com pared with it Onco off et paved streets, If a man Is on horseback, tho - horse sinks to his belly la 8011 mu ^* * rolu which It la almost Impossible to extri cate him. When the sun shines, be tween the showers, tho thermometer marks 110 degrees, and as tho atmo sphere Is humid the mugglness is some thing Indescribable. The use of water- proof garments is practically out of the question, because of the high tempera ture, but if a person who is not accli mated is wet to the skit; fevers are al most sure to follow. American soldiers would go to almost certain death |in Cuba, as the Spanish have done. Al though Spain has lost moro than 100,- OuO troops In Cuba very few of them have fallen In battle, tho larger num ber having died from . yellow fever, which is horribly fatal under the care that can be given the sick in tho field. While the mud is not eo bod In the towns as lu the country tho filth which decays under the severe, warm rkliis and the hot sun breeds disease that nei ther American nor Spanish soldiers can withstand. The soldiers are better off in the country than In the towns and villages. But from September to June the climate is Ideal and residence In Cuba iu those mouths is a constant do- light. Raisin-grape growers In San Joa quin valley, California, have formed an organization and pooled their crops. A Guardsman's Trouble. From (he Detroit (Mich.) Journal. The promptness with which the National Guard of the different states responded to President McKinley’s call for troops at the beginning of the war with Spain made the whole country proud of its oitisen soldiers. In Detroit there are few guardsmen more popular and efficient than Max R. Davies, first sergeant of Co. B. Ho has been a resi dent of Detroit for the past six years, and his home is at 416 Third Avenue, For four years he was connected with the well known whole sale drug house of Far- rand, Williams A Clark, In the capacity of book keeper. "I have charged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,” said Mr. Davies, “but ~ never knew their worthFtrxf Sergeant. until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but oould only be helped temporarily. “I think dyspepsia is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there la scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or leas a victim. Some days I could eat any thing, while at other times I would bestarr- ing. Those distressed pains wonld force me to quit work. “I tried the hot-water treatment thor oughly, but it did not affect my case. I have tried nany advertised remedies but they would help only for a time. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, but I did not think much of them. “I finally was induced to try tho pills and commenced using them. After taking a few doses I found much relief. I do not temember how many boxes of tbs pills I ssed, bat I used them until the old trouble Mopped. I know they will cure dyspepsia »f the worst form and I am pleased to re- tommend them.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all lealers, or will besent post paid on receipt if price, 50 cents a box or six boxes tor 12.50, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. At sea level an object 100 feet high Is visi ble a little over thirteen miles. If 500 feet It Is visible nearly thirty miles. Th« Coltiinhu* of the Skies. Lacaill© lias been justly called the true Columbus of the southern skies. Born near Rheims in 1713, and left destitute at an early age, be was ed cated at the expense of the Duke Bourbon ; having acquired proficien in theology, like Laplace, he aba doned that profession for the study of science, and by the favor of Cassini became one of the surveyors of thi coast from Nantes to Bayoune, and it$ 1730 took part in the remeasuremenl of the French arc of the meridian.’, The perfection with which this work was done secured him admission to the academy of sciences, and a professor s' !p at the college Mazarin, where he worked energetically in a small observ atory fitted up for determining the places of the fixed stars. While oc cupied with this work he became im pressed with the need of good obser vations of the stars of the southern hemisphere. Accordingly he proposed an expedition to the Cape of Good Hope, which was officially sanctioned and carried out with marvelous rapid ity and success. Landing in April, 1751, at the cape, which was then a mere signal station for Indian vessels, he secured a location in the wild coun try near the great Table mountain.and in fourteen months had observed the positions of nearly ten thousand stars with a degree of precision never be fore attempted in that region of the heavens. The great catalogue which he formed from these observations was published in ’ 763, and reprinted in 1847 by the British Association for the Advancement of Hcience, and until within the last twenty years was the chief source of our knowledge of the sonthern hemisphere.—Atlantic Monthly. Memorial to Caedmon. Caedmon, “the morning voice of England," the monk who first sang ofL the creation of the world’s growth, is to have a memorial in the form of a Gothic cross erected on the old abbey heights on the chalk cliffs of Whitby. The inscription will be lines from his poem in Runic letters with a transla tion in modern English. mty Is Bleed Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring upaJhe 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. The odor of onions may be removed by eating a sprig of parsley. Ho-To-Bae for fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. b0c,|L Ail druggist* A strong solution of borax, applied twice a day will cure ringworms. Blood Poison. First, Second or Third Stages. Cured to stay cured—no relapse—by using B. B. B. >11 drug- gists, l arge bottle 51.«i. Cures Old Running bores, M tv-oiis Patches. Copper Colored Spots. PlmpUv Jlcersand Painful Swellings. Anold well-trl* ,1 remedy, bend for book. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. A lea.ting physician savs that pepper is ^deadly pomon to the system. Bdaente Tour Bowels With Casearots. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. % 3#s- If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. TI& proportion of blind people in the rorld la 800 to every 1,000.000, or one in 1,260. YVhile Immigration from Ireland has terially decreased in recent years— > lee., desirable Latins having assum- flret place in the numerical list- re is shown in a late report of Con- Daniel Swiney, at Queenstown, a r.arl able and gratifying fact in con- tion with the Irish seeking better- at of their condition on this side the Atlantic. In 1897, only 33,000 oe from the Emerald Isle to the States, and about half of these returning immigrants who had Be home as visitors. The reduced • s from the other side means that iconditions of life for the masses in sad have greatly improved, while ’ great percentage of returnirg vis- _ indicates the favorable results at- ’ in* intelligent industry and thrill la tonni- y. -Darting, I wanted to take yon to I theater to-night, but I felt that I : :y’t afford It. She-Never mind. We can go to-morrow night— I CUT-PRICE CARPET SALE! XV: (JffiS.' 1 ' djffife Owing to an overproduction OovcntiidrarcattEfe r reductions for !—c n short time only- Q , Our Carpet Catalogue ami Special Bs ^Ppleincnt, both in baml-pamted HE; colors, and all matter pertaining to gjs rels extraordinary sale, will be mailed wT- any on* free. Tbia Is an opportunity not to ho negleotsd. Dur ing thu sale, wo sew Car* pet* free, furnish wadded W lining free and pay freight ® TL?!! order* of $9 k over. «d-M»w lAO-pnge Cata- ^ logue of Furniture atui everything necessary for houseturnishing is now ^ ready to bo mailed—it’s S’™ _ ft S*7.45 fia fiaresroadtMo-yourtnes*- gl uroAll-Wool Chcvlotbult, expresaage prepaid to i your *tatlon. Catalogue and samples free. Ad- i drees (exactly as below). S . i. BS IK'lUWf. JULIUS HINES & SON, “fcOept 310 BALTIMORE, MD UkMkMkMOUkMki The Spanish Pretender's Opportunity. It is an interesting bit of history that Don Carlos, the Spanish pretend er, might have been King of Spain If he had been willing to abate his claim to rule as an absolute monarch. The present Prime Minister, Sagasta, went to him in 1868 and offered him the crown on the condition that he would sign a constitution and be a limited monarch. He was then but nineteen years of ago, but he replied like a true Bourbon: “I will sign nothing. When I oome to my throne I will rule my land as I and tho ministers I choose see fit.” He still holds tho some rigid notions of what true kingship Is. For that reason he is likely to die un crowned—Baltimore Sun. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Uromo quinine Tablet*. AU Druggist*refund money If it fallutocure. Z5c. Italy produces annually 70,000,000 gallons of olive oil. the market value of which is about 8120,000,000. ‘‘‘w 011 Lp , a l f ” Twbacro “ "«<i made Cigarette )1wSld. R Try It 1 *^ fra *rent: Beite of oil of cloves on a piece of cot- ■* to the tooth will cure tooth- Toledn. Ohio, says: “Hall’s Ca- cured my wife of catarrh fifteen ,d she has bad no return of it. It’s Sold by Druggists, 75. measurements prove that the even curvature of the earth is 6.99 inch) > the statute mile, nauently cured. Ho fits or nervous- i Iter first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great terveReetorer, 92 trial bottle and treatise free >». K. H. Kuno. Ltd., U1 irch St.. Fblla, Fa. CRKKXVILLK, S. C. ALCOHOLIC A VACHlIonandal MORFiilNB Private, Bcelfwl, TOBACCO Homelike. IISI NO if nr ,t yourself an habltuW have you not a friend who needs the treat- 1 mem? This treatment Is poritlvely a Specif ic. I he Diseased Nervous System Is restor ed. The will power U re-estubtlsbed. Pri vate accommodations for ladles Don’t let false pride keep you away. Write or caU The Keeley Institute, Greenville, S. O. The only Keeley Institute In South Carolina- The highest price ever . 6,000 golden crowns, pale the citizens of Vooloe ter . city—a^oem of six lines. I for a poem wa azaro by rooSIMr THE EXCELLENCE OF SYHUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig 8 v it up Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has gn en to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and I towels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. F* AN CISCO, Cl. LOUISVILLE, K,. NKW YORK. N. Y. j/n . Bevel-Gear Chain less Bicycles MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia . Stt 1 ”. *11 a&SISS. Vedettoa, $40*38 ©7T“ POPE MFC. CO., Hertford, 000+0+00000404000000040004 0 YOUR ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER DKSIRI AM Money anC 1 time is lost < music unle sho is provid \\ ith an instrument to keep up bar pri tlce. I represent the builders of standard makes of Pianos and Organs and am in a position to save you money and supply the most reliable instruments the market af fords. Write me at once for prices, terms and catalogues, stating whsther you pre- Now Orgsns from |BJ8 upward. New llanos from $175 upwa: Ad- si s ss I * oiuuiuiw, w. dyes* IY1. n, Malone, Pianos* Organs. Golumbla, 9. C. MURRAY’S MOUTH WASH. Use Itlurray’M Mouth Wash and your breath will be pure. Your gums will be healthy and bright; Your teeth, tho gems you most value in lifs. Will always be perfect and white. fBU • •• PRICE 25 CENTS. ••• Send Your Orders to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY; COLUMBIA, 8. C. YOU KNOW THAT WK SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLII Then when yon need anything in this *3^ fine get our prices before you order. We Make n Specialty of Kqulpplng Modern Ginneries with the Cele brated Murray System, the htmplest and ’’est. Engines, Boiler*. Saw, Gris, nd Cane Mills, Gins, Elevator*, Presses, Pumps, Kice Hull* ers. Thresher*. Harvesting .Machinery, Wind Mills, v*ood Working Machinery, Belting; Pipe and Pipe Fitting. Packing, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. H. 6IBBES & GO, 8. 0. Agency Liddell pm Hllfcl A 9 P* Co.. Charlotte, N. C. OULUMWA, Oi Us k 'H, Hi IT Xi SAW MILLS Corning. He If you need a saw ml’' me before buying eh, of Timmons- SSXtlSSS"^ »“■> !>« ae Branson. CORN Mr* evathan and child, 1 Fladger, left this Very highest gr'tdesboro. After 8 woQo-¥oRKi t 4 at .r lut ’ the5 Planers, Mot Band f ENGINES AND BOILERS, ^ Talbott and Llddsll. V. C. QADHAM, No. 1826 Mnln 8L, polambia, S. 0. THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO. £ ********* AMES Engines and Boilers, •v AULTMAN & TAYLOR Threshenk v ■ “MONIlOR" Dustlcss Grain Sspsi^tors, Gins, Presses Corn and Cano mJK,*. ENGLEBURQ Rice Holler and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing, Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings In jectors Pulleys, Shafting, Hani Pumps and General Supplies. CHARLESTON, • - S. C. Try our B.L Co. Antl-Frlction Babbitt Metal GRDVE5 TASTELESS CHILL TDNIC 18 JUST A8 GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 ots. Galatia, Ills, Nov. M, UN. Paris Medicine Co., St. Loots Mo. Gentlemen.—Ws sold isst Toar. eSO bottles of GROVE’S TA9TKLKSS CHILL TONIC aad have bousbt three rro** already this year. In all oar e» pert.nce of II years in the drug bmtoOM. have never told an art lei* that gave roc never iold an faction as your Tonic. ter Your* mdy. universal •aiia> CAU A CO. um \ Thompson*! Eyi Watir I X ordering food* or msktns easulriro of a A* vrrtlver* it will he to your a J van taco to ■*■• Hon thl* paper. Oa. 9T I Yew and Quirk Method for niakfnc your owa l mattrra*. try 1L Bax SOO. Franklin Oror*. in. v .