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INSPIRED THE SIX HUNDRED. Basle that Sounded the Charse “Into the Jaw* of Death.” Here is the bugle that souuded the “gallop” and the “charge" that sent heroes to death at Balaklava. After the famous battle or sacrifice the regiment wanted to present to the trumpeter a silver duplicate of his BUGLE AND NOTES. trumpet, but he preferred the old one. On it was inscribed: “Presented by the Colonel of the Seventeenth Lancers to Trumpet Major Joy, on which the Balaklava charge was souuded, Oct. 25. 1854.” Joy died In 1893, and now the fa mous bugle is to be sold at auction in London. Gargoyle (back in town after a year’s attsence)—When I went away, Jones and Brown were rival suitors for Miss Twitter’s hand. Which proved to be the lucky man? Glanders—Can’t tell that yet. She married Brown only a month ago. Ask me again in about a year.—Life. Bam't Tokaero Spit »nd Smoke Tonr lift Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. aetlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c orll. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, A little spirits of camphor put in the water will prevent the face from looking greasy ia hot weather- So. 27. 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 dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate and slept in comfort. You may be put into this delightful condition it you will' take Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. “For wbFyearw I was a victim pepsin iu Its worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, nnd at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that Last March 1 began taking CASCARETS and since then l have steadily Improved, until 1 am as well as I ever was in my life." David H. Muuphy, Newark. O. CANDY ■ W. ^ CATHARTIC n ftSMrWMfvwW TWA DC MASK WtOMTCKCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. l()c. 25c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sl.rll.ff R.a.d. l oap.DT. ( htesgn, M(,ntr».l. N.w York. Ill W TA Dan Sold and cuaranteed by all drug- ■I U*Mw gists to CX’KB Tobacco Habit. cIN REPAIRS Wi ■ mm saws, ribs, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c., FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting. Pulleys, Belting, Injectors. Pipes, Valves and Fittings. HMD IRON IMS 4 SIIFPLI CO, AUGUSTA.’GA. PAYS THE FRAYT BEST SCALES. LEAST MONET JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. Y. EDUCATIONAL. Augusta. Ga. Aetnsl baiinw. Notext // books. Short time. Cheap board. Bend for aatet ir HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, CftflBLOTTt, N. C. No Vacations—r-o«mnn« Guaranteed—Catalogue Free Send 25 cents In sumps lor pocket calculator. TRINITY I Offera fall coi COLLEGER _ Offera fall couraes In English Language and Lit erature. Ancient and Modern Languages, history- Sociology, Mathematics, Philosophy, Bible. Law and Commerce. Women admitted to all courses of study. The largest endowed Institution of learning In tbc State. Board from ge.SO to §10.00 per month Tuition §.Vt.OO a Year. Next session opens September 7.1SM8. For Catalogue address JOH.Y C. KILGO. Durham. X. U. DAVIDSON college, *»»»$:»» DAVIDSON. N. C. SIXTY SECOND TEAR BEGINS SSTT. 8,1898. Eleven Professors and Instructors. Three Courses for Degrees. Ample Cabinets and Laboratories. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. Term, Reasonable. BEND FOB A CATALOGUE. 1. B. SHEARER, • - PRESIDENT. NAMES OF TORPEDO BOATS. Deeds of Naval IIernes Whom the Daring ’ Craft Commemorate. The to-peJo boats in our navy are na aeil alter distinguished naval heroes. Could a torpedo boat have a more appropriate name than the Cushing, which commemorates the gallant lieutenant who destroyed the ironclad Albemarle at the risk of al most certain death, and whose work was the forerunner of that which his steel namesake is expected to do? On board the little craft the name of Cash ing is held up as a constant source of emulation to the members of the crew. The Porter bears a name that tills the American tar with pride, recalling a famous family of naval heroes. The Foote is named for the brave and pious old admiral who first taught the Chinese that there was a nation on this side of the . world that knew how to fight. It was iu 185G, w hen the English and French were at war, that the Chinese forts tired on Foote’s , ships, which were there to nroTect j American* interests. The doughty ; commander demanded nu iuM tut j apology. When it was not fo.th- comiug he landed his men nnd led them against the four forts. Their seven-foot walls of granite were pro tected by many guns, and contained .51)00 Chinese soldiers, but Foote cap tured them with 400 Americans nnd lost only 40 men, against the enemy’s loss of 400. The Dupont is named for the naval leader of the Mexican war, and the Winslow for the commander of the famous old Kearsarge. The Rogers commemorates one of the naval heroes of 1812. The Ericsson b( • s a name which revolutionized naval warfare when its owner built the Monitor and sent her against the nmch-feared Mevrimac iu Hampton Roads. Our newest torpedo boat, the one which w as recently bought in Eng land, and w r hich has not yet been brought to this side of the Atlantic, is called the Somers. The name of Commander Richard Somers is not so familiar as that of Cushing, yet it is connected with an action as glorious in its courage and more unfortunate in its outcome than that which made Lieutenant Cushing famous. In the year 1804, when the United States was fighting the Barbary pirates, Somers manned a fireship loaded with gunpowder and combustibles and sailed her into the harbor of Tripoli at night to destroy the enemy’s ships. Before he started on his perilous mis sion he said to his little crew of vol unteers: “Let no man go with me who does not prefer death to surrender.” Not a man of the crew drew back. The ship and its men floated silently away in the darkness, and their com rades waited long nnd anxiously for some sign to tell of their fate. At last the enemy’s batteries on shore began to fire, and a flickering light was seen in the direction which the fireship had taken. In an instant it bl&zed up into a flash that lighted the whole harbor, and there was an ex plosion which rocked the American ship a mile awmy. Then the darkness settled down again. In the morning one of the enemy’s ships had disappeared, and two others Vere disabled, but Somers and his bold companions were never seen again. It is believed that Somers blew up the magazine of his ship with his ow’n hand and perished in order to accomplish his object. Why Dhl M. ('nkiinii- I'erltr ItcHlgn? It was remembered that M. Casimir Perier had resigned the presidency of the republic about the time of the Dreyfus trial, on the ground that he could not endure the combination of moral responsibility and of powerless ness. The tale told by Le Rappel was, that M. De Munster, the German minister, had called upon the presi dent and said that he was instructed by his sovereign to give assurance that Dreyfus had not, either in France or in Belgium, nearly or distantly, been in relation with the secret service of the German government. The ambas sador further suggested that one must he hien naif to believe that a diplo mat could have thrown into a waste- paper basket so important a document. Further, it was said that the Emperor of Germany had addressed an auto graph letter to the president of France, saying : “I give you my word of honor as a man that Captain Dreyfus has never betrayed Fi ance to the German government, and if need should he, I will give you my word us emperor, with all the consequences thereof.” Finally, M. Casimir Perier was de clared to have said of the story : “It is not precisely so,” thereby confirm ing the substance by contradicting only the detail. Now if the president did, in fact, receive these communica tions, he could do absolutely nothing except refer them to bis ministers, and when the ministers refused to act on them he was in a false and humili ating position, out of which he might naturally get by precisely that act of resiguation which had seemed so sin gular. Probabilities seem to favor the truth of this story, aud if it was false, there could he no objection to contradicting it. In the Zola case Casimir Perier was on the witness- stand, but gave out nothing of inter est. He said that it was his duty uot to tell the whole truth.—Atlantic. and the Homan Body. The human system can endnre heat of 212 degrees, the boiling point of water, because the skin is a had con ductor,and on account of the perspira tion cooling the body. Men have withstood without injury a heat of 300 degrees for several minutes. Turk* Fear Amputation. The Turkish soldiers will incur death rather than submit to amputa tion, because they believe that one whose body has been so mutilated cannot enter paradise. Oldest American Fort. Standing, sentinel like, where the Susquehanna splits itself into the north aud south branches, is old Fort Augusta, the veteran fighting strong hold of the United Slates. Placed beside a modern fort, it would look, in size, like a dog alougside of an elephant. It is now the property of Mr. aud Mrs. Isaac Gross of Suubury, Pa., aud is located in a field, about 165 feet from the river bank. It was built in 1756, after plans by Colonel Gordon, as a protection against the French and hostile In dians, and was named after the mother of George III. In shape, it closely resembles a hake oven, and its inte rior is curious and interesting. A small monud of earth murks the spot —with an opening iu the ground two and one-half feet wide. Twelve four- inch stone steps load below. On de scending, the ground space inside is found to be 10x12 feet, and eight feet from the floor to the apex of the arched ceiling. The arch is brick aud commences in an ofiset purposely made in the wall, five feet above the ground floor. The bricks are said to he of Fuglish manufacture. Its location at the forks of the Sus quehanna was a strong strategic ad vantage, as it held the chief passage by waterway from the north of the state. When completed it was re garded as one of the largest, strongest aud most important of all the fortifi cations erected on the frontiers of the provinces. Its original armament con sisted of at least twelve cannon and two swivels, nnd one of these cannons is still in existence iu Suubury. It is of English make, of about 3 1-2 inch bore, and weighs nearly 1000 pounds. Fort Augusta ranks next in impor tance to Valley Forge as a factor in the nchievevemeut of our liberties, and it is to he hoped that some day public spirit will see that steps are taken for its preservation, and a suit able tablet placed upon it to mark its staunch assistance iu the early career of this great country.—New York Times. First SHtlt-ment in Illinois Gone. The final passing of the first S3ttle- inent of white people iu the state of Illinois, and iu fact the first settle ment of whites in the large territory of the United States known as the great middle west, was marked by the removal of the postoffice recently from the original site of the old town of Kaskaskia. The removal of the post- office closed the last chapter in the history of the original settlement in the state. It was in 1763 that the Kaskaskia river and the territory now comprising southern Illinois was explored by La Salle, aud shortly thereafter the French traders established the first settlement. The site selected for it was on the west hank of the newly discovered river, seventy-five miles above its end in the great father of waters, the Mississippi river. The first settlement and the river itself were both giv$n,tbe name of Kaskaskia, and on that site, marked now only by the oldest of graveyards and a few crumbling down buildings, was in the early days of the nation the commer cial centre of the state or territory. For many years it was the only trad ing point between the pale-faced Enropeans and the red-faced men of the great American forest. Iu time Cnhokia became another trading point and from the date of the founding of the Cahokia settlement by the French traders nearly opposite the oreseut metropolis of Missouri, St. Lonis, the importance of Kaskaskia grew steadily less. But the pioneer town bore the hardihood and tenacity of its early citizens, and its passing was long drawn out aud covered a period of two hundred and twenty-five years. During its existence as a trading sta tion aud village the history of the new world has been made. In the gov ernment order for the removal of the Kaskaskia postoffice is written the epi taph of the first Illinois settlement.— Chicago Chronicle. Inhuman Bullet*. At a recent hygienic congress at Madrid, Professor Bruns of Tubingen, exhibited a number of parts of dead bodies on which he had tried the ef fect of what he called “inhuman bul lets.” These, he said, were made by filhig down ordinary bullets on stones. The effect of such a bullet was terrible, as he could show by his specimens and as was proven in actual battle. He showed that when it struck a hone such a ballet splintered it from top to bottom or took pieces out of it twenty or thirty times its own size. When it struck only soft parts it carried away immense pieces, often so large that if it struck, for instance, the calf of the leg, amputation would he necessary. The injury was so extensive that in no case could one imagine it was caused by a bullet. Therefore, he believed that he was jnstifie«l iu naming them inhuman.—Medical Record. China’* Yaouil State. The partition of China will throw open to the world its vassal state, Thibet, a country famous for its churl ish and cruel inhabitants. The Chi nese yellow book describes it with com parative detail, and says that it is very poor, but is rich in minerals, which none are allowed to use. Strange to say, the women of the land enjoy move freedom than their sisters in China or India, and are said to be comely and intelligent The records declare that Thibet was more popu lous and prosperous in ancient times, when it paid a handsome tribute an nually to the Chinese kings or emper ors. Remarkable Echo. The most remarkable echo in the world is that which comes from the north side of a church in Shipley. It distinctly repeats any sentence not exceeding twenty-one syllables. A Car) mis Boat. On the Hawaiian bark lolani there ill cariosity in a native canoe made b^some of the Pacific Islanders. While q|a voyage from Honolulu for Hong Bkg to load matting for Balti more ailbjcct was seen In the water to the lufard. Captain McClure chang ed hts ohrse. aud running clone to it found iiao be a mammoth canoe. He had thfihlp’s carpenter put into the canoe, ’lich was nearly filled with water. When once inside it was al most tmfssible to stand up on Its slip pery botem. To make his position more exiting the carpenter was seen fightingfith a large fish, which was making operate efforts to escape from the boa’i A shark hook was thrown the cen )*ter, and It was not until he had stalifej the fish several times that It was -iHnquered. When the canoe was fcorted on board a number of small flsvwere found swimming about. The larie fish weighed seven pounds, and end4 in a chowder for a meal on board, i The caioe is about twenty-five feet long, cniout of a solid log, with rear ing ends Iwhloh would give the log it was hewi from a diameter of at least five feet j There Is not a semblance of Iron ibout it. but along the gun wales am holes in which lacings of hide thoigs were used to hold to and for servijg the oars. Places are cut out for tie thwarts, which were made of piecei'of bamboo placed in the niches wille wet and allowed to shrink. There &]« Is a place In the botfom to step a Hast. Captah McClure thinks the canoe be longed tcisome of the natives of Bal- lingetang Island. In the Bashee group, from which the lolani was about twen ty mile* when the curious vessel, was picked up. The presence of the fish could no: be accounted for.—Baltimore Sun. I CUT-PRICE CARPET SAIE. to an averpraUncSIou of n<‘ ' i ■ have made great] reduction* for a abort time I fe oaly. , , Our Carpet Cxulogue #n<1 8m pial g-1 Supplsaient, both in haod-iMimeO I 1=4 oolors, and all matter pertaniin* to Ml tht * extraordinary sale, will ho mailed 1 .r*« any on© free. This is an opportunitr not to be neglected. Dur ing this sale, we new Car net* free, furnish wadded ; lining free and p»y freight on nil order* of (a A over. I ata-Ncw leo-pnge Ohio logue of Furniture and l everything necessary for housefurnlshtng is now l ready to be mailed—it’s free. buys a made-to-your meas ure All-Wool Cheviot Milt, eipresaairo prepaid to your station. Catalogue and samples free. A1- . j dress (exactly as below). | . HINES & Dept. 310 BALTIMORE, MD o mr i/rri ^ UHFKAVU.LK, Si. 4 . NICOHOLIC \ Vacation utit' u Cure, MORP IKS Frivnto, Uc.ltul, TOBACCO Homelike. USING |f Mot ytv.inolf on h'titltii*. have v, o not * friv a d nerd* the irvst- . ineiit? This treatment Is j> >slU»ely a S|v |f- U-. I ho Do-eiKed Nervous system is restor ed The will power Is r-estah (shed. I'rl- vate oceomniodMtims for l*d!es Don’t let f»l«e |irlde keep you away. Write or call The Keeley Institute, Greenville, 8. C. The only Keeley Institute In South Carolina- The Telegrapher’s Sense of Hearing. The sense of hearing Is developed in the modern telegraph operator to an abnormal degree owing to his use of the typewriter In his work. In former years, ’when he copied his messages with pen or pencil, his ears were a.'- custome*«to only one kind of sound--- that of the telegraph instrument- while in these days of the typewriter he must distinguish between the sharp click of the ticker and fhe almost sim ilar rattle of the copying machine. Ac cording-to an old operator, the sense of hearing becomes so developed that the distinction is easily made. With a little experience In the use of the typewriter along with the telegraph instrument the operator ceases to no tice any similarit) ^ the sounds.—New York World., Of/wd of the beginning of t whole country A Gnordsman's Trouble. From the Iktroit (Mich.) Journal. The promptness with which the Nations] nt states responded to t the made the . ud of Its dtisen soldiers. In Detroit there are few guardsmen more po’pular and effloient than Max R. Davies, first sergeant ft Co. B. He 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 ‘Bbanected with the well known whole sale drug house of Far- rund, Williams A Clark, In tbe capacity of book keeper. “I have charged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People," ■aid Mr. Davies, "but , _ never 1 new their worth ^ until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could oaly be helped temporarily. “I think dyspepsia Is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there Is scarcely a clerk or office man but what Is more or less a victim. Some days I could eat any thing, while at other times I would be starv ing. Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. “I tried the hit-water treatment thor oughly, but it did not affect my case. I have tried many advertised remedies but they wbuld help only for a time. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, but I did not think much *f them. “I ftaally was induced to try the pills and eommanced using them. After taking a few doses I found much relief. I do not remember how many boxes of the pills I used, but I used them until the old trouble Itoppod. I know they will cure dyspepsia »f the worst form and I am pleased to re- sonuuend them.” r „ HOUR htiCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER A most hopeful sign of the times Is the growing respeet for what are call ed “the bread and butter scienees.' Modern methods of education look more *and more toward inspiring our boys and girls with respect for work, and preparing them for honest indus try by putting them in possession of ail their faculties. The field of skilled labor Ts constantly widening; the arti sans of the twentieth century will claim closer kinship with the artists; brain will guide and re-enforee muscle in field and kitchen, toil will be light ened by invention, and in good time by shorter hours. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggista refund money if it fallMtocnrc. 36c. Italy produce* annually 70,000,000 gallons of olive oil. the market value of which Is (about 8120,000,000. Lyon ACoyriCK Leaf” Nmoklaa ToMcee *t for Pipe and hand-made Cigarette Kicb, ripe, mellow, fragrant. Beats 1* the beat Tri it ip ot oil of doves on a piece of not ified to the tooth will cure topth- A' dro ton appl ache. «- E. A. Rood. Toledo, Ohio, says: ”nan> Ca tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has bail no return of It. It s a sure cure.” Hold by Druggists 75. Careful measurements prove that the average curvature ot the earth is 6.09 inches to the statute mile. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free DB. R. H. Klims, Ltd., OBI Arch St., Philo, Pa. The highest price ever paid for a poem wa 6,000 golden crowns, paid to Hannazaro by the citizens of Venice for his eulogy ou their poem of six lines. city— Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all Jeale*», or will boseut post paid on receipt >f price, 60 cents n box or six boxes for feE.SOiby 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 !t Is visible nearly thirty miles. BmwtF I* Blood Deep. Clqln blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C’ascarets, Candy Cathar tic dean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up tbe lazy liver and driving all im purities from tbe bodv. Begin to-day to banilh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Casctrets,—beauty for ten cents. AH drug- satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. odor of onions may be removed by i sprig of parsley. Wo-To-Boe for Fifty Cants. steed tobacco bat)It cure, makes weak g, Mood pure. Me, U All druggiaiA THE EXCELLENCE OF SYIDP OF FHiS 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 Fjo Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Fig.s 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 given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in "dvance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels 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 — CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a*N FRANCISCO. CaL LOUISVILLE. Kjr. NKW YORK. N. Y. tiong solution of borax, applied twice a fill cure ringworm*. cut Pli wo Blood Poison, t. Second or Third Stages. Cured to stay - no relapoe—by using B. B. B. > 11 druc- Large bottle $1.00. Cures Old Bunnlug Mik'ous Patches. Copper Colored Spots. j>le*. UU'ersand Painful Swellings. Anold krletl remedy. Send for - book. Blood i Co., Atlanta, Ga. leading physician says that pepper is detiilT poison to the system. i Your Bowels With Cathartic, cure constipation forerar. If C C- C. fall, druggists refund i proportion of blind people In the * 800 to every 1,000,000, or one in Bevel-Gear Chain less ~ Bicycle* MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia . Chain Wheels, $75 #4Q|; HartfOrds, . .’50 Vedette*, $40 ft 35 POPE MFC. CO., Hartford, Com. 0 DlvKIKEK S v xinuiTs \ PIANO or AN OKU AN. Money and ' time is lost on ► OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO music unless she 1* provided with an Innttument to koj'i up her proo- lice. 1 represent the builder* of standard makes of Plano* and Organs end am In a position to save you monex m supply the tmi-t reliable Instrument* tin market af- lord.. Write me at once for price*, terms and catalogues, stating wiicther jou pro. ter Piano nr Or .-an. New Ovg ns from $26 upward. New Pianos from rll . upward. Ad- ft, . i Columbia, H. O. dress flll, A, malone, pianos j, Organa. MURRAY'S AROMATIC I’se XIitrray’* tlnuth \t u*li and your breath will be pure, ^ our gums w ill be healthy nnd bright; Your teeth, the items you most value in life. Will always be perfect and white, • PRICE 25 CENTS. ••• Neiid Your Order* to THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C. YOP KNOW that wk sell MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Then when yon need anything In this line get our price* before you order. V> Make a Specialty of Kquippliic Modern tiimirries with the Cele brated Murray System, the Simplest and Best. Engine', Boilers, Saw, Grist and Cane Mill* 01ns, Elevators, Pre-.es, Pumps, Klee Hull* ers. Threshers, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills, "on<| Working Machinery, Belting, Pipe and Pipe Fitt ng. Packing, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. H. D. GIBBES A GO, 8. C. Agency Liddell fiflliiUREA Q P Co., Charlotte. N f . uULUMDhAi 3i Ut SAW MILLS. If you need n saw mill, any size, writ* me before buying elsewhere. I have the rao*t complete line of mill* of any dealer or aianufacturer In the South. CORN MILLS. Very hlghent grade Stones, at unusual* ly low price*. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planer*. Moulders, Edger*, Re-Saws, Band Saws, Laths, ete. ENGINES AND BOILERS, , Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huller, la stock, quick delivery, low price* V. C- BADHAM, No. 1326 Main Si, Columbia, S. 0. THE BAILEY-LEBBY ClTig I *♦♦♦*#*•* A v F.S Engine* and Boilers, AULTMAN At TAYLOR Thresher*. “MONI. OR” Dustless Grain Separator*, .line. Presses, Corn and Cane Mills, ENOLEBURU Rice Huller and Polisher, DE LOACH Saw Mills, Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing, Packings, Pipe, Iron Fitting*, la* lectors, Pulleys, Shafting, Hand. Pumps and (^e^ral SuppU**. - CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Fry our B-L Co. Antl-Frletlon QRDVES mu TDNIC 18 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 00 ots. GALATIA, ILL*, NOV. 16. IKS. Pari* Medicine Co., 8t. UqoU, Mo. Gentlemen:—We sold Mat year, 600 bottlee ot GBOVE’H TAfiTKI.KfrS* CHILI, TONIC and have bought three grons already this year. In ail oar ex perience of It year*, tn the drug business, have never sold an article that gyve such universal taction as your Tonic. Yours truly. ABXar.CAU A Co i TtaapMs’i Eyt Watar sore ayes, use I N ordering foods or makla* enquiries of ad. vrrtlsers it will be to your a J vantage to ■co tton this paper. So. *1 I New and Quleh Method for maklag yourown l mattress, try It Box 300. Franklin Grove, I1L